"order sought" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is a phrase used to indicate that someone is searching for a certain arrangement or sequence. For example, "The police are in the process of seeking out the order of events that occurred in the crime scene."
It was the kind of order sought by Binyam Mohammed, for example, and has a potentially broad scope.
Judge Lady Smith dismissed the call, saying: "I am not satisfied that it is appropriate to grant the order sought".
The order sought 52 types of ammunition: rifle, pistol and machine-gun cartridges, hand grenades, rockets, shotgun slugs, mortar rounds, tank ammunition and more.
The ship was seized as the result of a court order sought by NML Capital, a subsidiary of a hedge fund called Elliott Management Corp.
He said the police had already let about 50 protesters back in when officials received word of a temporary restraining order sought by lawyers for the protesters.
The commission, in its April 21 show-cause order, sought explanations from the carriers on shortcomings in assigning the new area code, educating customers about the change and intercepting incorrectly dialed calls with recorded messages.
The order seeks to freeze about $500,000 that Mr. Yalincak now holds in the bank.
He maintained the Nigerian government had a court order seeking financial information which included a confidentiality clause.
One was for a Norwich Pharmacal order seeking disclosure of documents that Mann had lodged with a bank.
Bill Clinton's 1993 executive order seeks a regulatory system that "best serves the American people", and Barack Obama's 2011 order prioritizes "the well-being of the American people".
The Whigs, led by the Kentuckian Henry Clay, heralded the new industrial capitalist order, seeking federal support for banks and infrastructure improvement to help advance national commerce.
