The phrase "a command for which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific command that is being discussed or analyzed in a particular context.
Example: "The system failed to execute a command for which the parameters were not properly defined."
Alternatives: "a command that" or "an instruction for which".
We assume a scenario of a customizable gesture interface for a certain application system, in which a command for the system is issued via the gesture interface whose backend is our HAR method.
The first move, in example [1], is a command form which indicates a demand for goods-&-services.
Further, a full range of scores was observed for all items (Table 3), except for the item "command" processing for which an almost full range was observed (score 0 not observed), indicating good responsiveness for all items.
Second, some of the existing programs must be used from a command line interface, which is cumbersome for the "typical" Windows user.
In other words, Cyfe isn't a business intelligence solution, it's a command center for SMBs, which can be set up in a matter of minutes and is initially free.
"This is our guerrilla command for normalisation, which will explore paths toward an agreement with officers of the army, the navy, the air force and the national police," said Ivan Marquez, the rebel commander who normally represents Farc at the talks.
It is one of the signature programs of Africom, the new American military command for Africa, which is working with the State Department to employ what officials call "the three D's" — defense, diplomacy and development — to help African nations stabilize themselves.
Similarly, the control of the genito-urinary tract has been found to be largely mediated by 5-HT as well as the central command for ejaculation, which has been located at thoraco lumbar and lumbo sacral levels of the spinal cord.
The binary can be accessed via a command-line interface, which allows for scripting.
A leader of the group, John O'Neill, has written a book, "Unfit for Command", which describes Mr Kerry as a bungler in combat.
