The phrase "a commander of such" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific type of commander or leadership role, often in a formal or military context.
Example: "He was recognized as a commander of such skill that his strategies were studied by military academies."
Alternatives: "a leader of that kind" or "a commander of this nature".
Such regulations shall include authorization for the commander of such command to provide for operational security of special operations forces and activities.
"(2) The commander of such command shall be responsible for monitoring the preparedness of special operations forces assigned to other unified combatant commands to carry out assigned missions.
The commander of such command shall be appointed to that grade by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, for service in that position.
The Commander of such a vessel is a great Emir; when he lands, the archers and the Ethiops (i.e. black slaves, yet in China these men-at-arms would have most likely been Malays) march before him bearing javelins and swords, with drums beating and trumpets blowing.
* Police commander Freddy Martinez resigned yesterday saying, "A commander shown such lack of respect by his subordinates cannot stay in charge".
In the German army at any rate, the commanders of such units were often authorized, not to say required, to act on their own initiative without waiting for orders from rear headquarters.
The commander of another such group, the Nour al Din al-Zinki Brigades, was killed in fighting south of Aleppo on Monday.
Even after over a week of such training, commanders worried about the commitment of the troops to take the square.
OBERHAUSER: If the regimental commander summoned his company and detachment) commanders for an officers' meeting, then, of course, there would be a few dozen of such officers who normally would not be seen there.
But in brigades C and D, commanders followed 90% of such recommendations, even if they limited a soldier's duties, and 79% of commanders said that mental health providers helped rather than detracted from their goal of being mission-ready.
