The phrase "working on orders" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that someone is following instructions to do something. For example, "The team of engineers is working on orders to repair the bridge."
The German police said he appeared to be working on orders from a network leader hiding in Pakistan.
In his statements, made during pretrial investigations, he said he was working on orders from the top Khmer Rouge leadership, an assertion that appeared to implicate four other defendants who are awaiting trial.
The drug was borne of Project 523 (named for the 23 May 1967 date of its founding), an ambitious research arm of the People's Liberation Army working on orders from Chairman Mao Zedong to find a cure for malaria.
According to Deadline, Netflix's Ted Sarandos said they are working on ordering more of the Emmy-nominated drama.
Strikingly, four of the women went back to work on orders from their doctors, to treat depression and "general nervous condition".
His father is retired from John Deere, where he worked on orders and returns in its regional parts distribution center in Portland.
In the YouTube video posted in late November, her voice was halting as she said she had translated for Syrian and Russian military officers and worked on orders from Russian intelligence.
For example, when measuring HIV viral load, clinicians work on orders of magnitude (log10 scale), whereas research that measures normalised gene expression by RT-qPCR frequently presents much smaller significant differences (e.g. often less than threefold).
Prout's Zhuhai shipyard, which works on order only, has already finished five boats; three were sold to customers in the United States and two to buyers in Southeast Asia.
"Independent contractors are the only ones affected with the new pay, and there's never more than one independent contractor working on an order.
"We have one or two options we are working on in order to try and give the club some stability.
