0 a book in which a business keeps a record of customers' orders
1 a list of orders for products or services that a business keeps, often used to measure how successful and profitable it is at a particular time:
Analytically tractable models of order book dynamics were of considerable value, but their development has been hindered by the inherent complexity of limit order markets.
The essential difference between the entry on the controlment roll and the order book are the words quousque etc. which, as we shall see, meant different things to different people.
The ordinary pension order book can be presented for payment at the post office at any interval up to 13 weeks.
Where the claim is made promptly, and there is no difficulty in establishing title, the order book should be available at the right time.
Other benefits are also paid by order book and require a similar period to recalculate their entitlement and prepare the books.
Every single industry in this country in the last four and a half years has had a full order book.
Demands for workers can fluctuate, depending on the order book.
Widows' pensions are paid weekly by the order book method.
