Call or visit the website to order.
The pill can be powerful: the podcast broke the story of how the office of one parliamentarian, then a member of ruling Grand National Party (GNP), allegedly ordered a hacking attack on the website of the National Election Commission in order to influence the outcome of the Seoul mayoral election in October.
You don't have to read very much German history to understand why this headline, Air Strike: A German Officer Gave the Order on the website of the Tagesspiegel this morning, might have unfortunate connotations, especially since the airstrike in question seems to have resulted in the death of some ninety Afghans, and unknown number of them civilians.
I had gone on the website of a certain Scandi superstore and ordered far too many shelving units late at night, and then found myself surrounded by flatpacks for a month.
The self-test could be ordered via the website of the Dutch Kidney Foundation after registration of name, address, age, gender and e-mail address, or by telephone.
The newspaper notes that at the same time, July 9, at the website of the President appeared another document - an order in which he obliged the prime-minister to execute the decision of the RNBO and secure the financing of early elections.
The websites of periodicals have order forms; it's a simple matter of entering your name, mailing address and payment information.
If you're looking for full-blown Devil worshippers, you'd be better off visiting the website for the Order of Nine Angles, or hanging out in a graveyard in Whitby.
Consumers shop for coverage through a marketplace set up by the federal government or the state in which they live, and then, when they think they're done, they have to jump across the internet to the websites of their private insurers in order to pay their first month's premium, without which they are not actually covered.
But I can do so from the U.S. -- without fear of having the website closed or ordered to remove the offending material.
A California jury found the company had violated state consumer laws and found oppression, malice and fraud on the part of the websites, ordering it to pay $1.5 million of compensatory damages and $15 million in punitive damages.
