Sentence examples for seeking orders for from inspiring English sources

The company is also seeking orders for nine more F/A-18 Super Hornets, at $60 million apiece.

The episode is an embarrassment to the fair, which has had 1,300 firms from more than 40 countries seeking orders for weapons.

"At Monday's hearing, lawyers for the Manus asylum seekers and refugees will be seeking orders for the unconditional release of all detainee and the return of all of them to Australia.

Some Members of Congress seem poised to challenge the ability of owners of SEPs which have made licensing commitments to seek exclusion orders from the ITC, while giving a free pass to patent trolls or firms seeking exclusion orders for proprietary standards.

It has taken the lead from the British firm in seeking export orders for the Eurofighter or Typhoon jet, with the Italians in talks with Turkey about a possible contract for some 100 planes.

Already, Russia is seeking export orders for its smaller Superjet (a demonstrator model of which crashed in Indonesia in May, though apparently not due to any technical fault).Russia has long been an exporter of military planes, but its commercial jets are rarely sold outside the former Soviet Union.

The ruling sets a precedent in the Netherlands, which could have implications across the rest of Europe, in which anti-piracy groups have sought court orders for the blockade of piracy sites against ISPs.

In a separate development, the attorney general, George Brandis, introduced a bill to the Senate on Thursday to allow police to seek control orders for terrorism suspects as young as 14 and to create a new offence of advocating genocide.

Boeing's efforts to seek advance orders for the plane will also set off an intense new phase in its rivalry with Airbus, one determined more by how efficiently each company can produce the planes than their visions.

While the N.S.A. would be allowed to seek court orders for broad groups of foreign targets, the law creates a new seven-day period for directing wiretaps at foreigners without a court order in "exigent" circumstances if government officials assert that important national security information would be lost.

Gerard Clarke, representing the alliance, told the high court on Thursday he was not seeking an order for the monarch's reburial in York, merely adequate public consultation by the justice secretary, Chris Grayling, on the decision about where the remains should rest.