"orderly conditions" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe a situation or environment where things are well-organized, systematic, and under control. Example: The new manager implemented new policies to create more orderly conditions in the workplace, resulting in increased productivity and efficiency.
It described the intervention as a "fine-tuning operation" to ensure "orderly conditions in the euro money market".
The CSU's leader, Horst Seehofer, told Der Spiegel magazine in a weekend interview he would send the federal government a written request within the next two weeks to restore "orderly conditions" at the nation's borders.
"The derivatives dealers' demands for liquidity far exceed what the markets can provide on difficult days, and may exceed the abilities of the central banks to maintain orderly conditions".
"To manage contagion risks, policymakers should stand ready to deploy, and if necessary adapt, the full arsenal of available instruments; the ECB in particular should ensure that banks continue to have access to ample liquidity and maintain orderly conditions in sovereign debt markets," the report said.
And should a financial crisis happen anyway, the option would be exercised, and the borrower would gain a breathing-space until (it is hoped) more orderly conditions returned.In their forthcoming paper*, Mr Buiter and Ms Sibert stress that their idea has limited ambitions.
The greatest need for assistance is in those camps around Syria's borders, and if we are to take in more refugees – as we are simply morally obliged to do – then there is a case for at least some of them coming directly from those camps in safe and orderly conditions.
Metropolis had always been in neat, orderly condition.
On top of adding more liquidity, the governor of the Bank of England, Mervyn A. King, brought British bankers together to discuss ways to restore "more orderly" market conditions.
They also said the law helps ensure "orderly market conditions," since wholesalers are licensed and well aware of the state's taxing requirements, among other things.
"The Bank of England and the banks agreed to continue their close dialogue with the objective of restoring more orderly market conditions," it said.
Two lawyers who argued on behalf of the defendants said in a statement that New York had "good reasons" for its ban: "to ensure accountability and responsibility, to promote temperance, to provide orderly market conditions and to collect taxes".
