"order summary" is correct and usable in written English.
It can typically be used to refer to a document or report detailing the items included in an order. For example, "Please review the attached order summary for accuracy before submitting."
But when I went to check out, the order summary did not list the contrasting inner collar.
Your best bet will probably be the daily First Order Summary of the Day (FSOD) from the National Weather Service.
By integrating current understanding of sedimentology, oceanography, biology and ichnology of slope environments it is possible to provide a first order summary of the inter-relationships between ichnology and depositional environments on the continental slope.
The most common "in the wild" attacks include subjects such as, "Apple: You recently requested a password reset for your Apple ID", "Amazon: Your order summary" and "Office 365: suspicious activity report".
Once a user has built out their cart and checked out, they must click through in the order summary page to see all of their listed items, and go through each individually to designate which ones are replaceable, have a specific replacement, or irreplaceable.
In it, ecommerce shops include the customer's order summary along with recommendations for related products worth purchasing too.
The snapshots are yours to keep, even when the actual Web page changes or vanishes -- great for e-commerce order summaries.
The bivariate pair correlation function, which is considered to be the most informative second-order summary characteristic, was used for analyzing the statistical correlations between collapsed pipes and linear phenomena including distance from drainage networks, ridges, and roads.
[B]eing "on notice" does not mean that [plaintiff] had to receive a formal document called "notice" or that the district court had to say the words "you are on notice" or even that the court had to explicitly tell [plaintiff], "I am thinking of ordering summary judgment for [defendants] sua sponte". Nat'l Expositions, Inc. v. Crowley Maritime Corp., 824 F.2d 133, 133 (1st Cir. 1987).
His almost eerily modulated tone became borderline snippy only when the reporter pressed him as to why he hadn't ordered summary execution for AIG bonus bandits.
Ayatollah Sadeq Khalkhali, who became known as the Iranian revolution's "Hanging Judge" for ordering summary executions after trials of only a few minutes, has died.
