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general order
noun
- any one of a set of permanent orders from a headquarters establishing policy for a command or announcing official acts.
- any one of a set of permanent orders governing the duties and behavior of sentries on routine guard duty.
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of general order1
Example Sentences
Should the attorney general order the marshals and BOP not to enforce a judicial contempt order against an administration official, that would be an open repudiation of the rule of law and a plain declaration of presidential dictatorship.
A spokesperson from the DWP said power poles are required to be clear from all obstructions according to General Order 95 of the California Public Utilities Commission.
A general order was issued, directing that “such unwarlike activity must cease.”
We have a standing general order that requires pretty immediate reporting of crashes.
To spread the word about freedom, Granger and more than 2,000 Union soldiers marched to public buildings and even a church to read the General Order, No. 3., part of which declared:
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