Sentence examples for a greater command of from inspiring English sources

I always loved a Sabeth days letter, for then you had a greater command of your time — but hush to all complaints.

But the movie is smart and tightly drawn; it has a throat-gripping urgency and some serious insights, and Scott has a greater command of space and a more explicit way with violence than most thriller directors Ferris gets mashed like a Florida orange in a squeezer.

If you paid attention to the content, and used it as a gauge to determine which candidate was better prepared, was more knowledgeable, had a greater command of the facts and grasp of the issues, then Vice President Gore won easily.

But the movie is smart and tightly drawn; it has a throat-gripping urgency and some serious insights, and Scott has a greater command of space and a more explicit way with violence than most thriller directors — Ferris gets mashed like a Florida orange in a squeezer.

Fielding her long critique of specific points in his brief, Mr Wyrick responded with a greater command of the medical details, correcting her misinterpretations ("respectfully, you have that backwards") and picking apart the studies on which the petitioners' expert witness relied.

"Tremendous insight, a tremendous knowledge of personnel, a great command of the intricacies of the game from a strategic standpoint".

He has a great command of pacing, he's got some good technical things.

Mr. Obama was powerful, forceful and in control, and had a great command of facts and figures.

She said: "It has been reported that this woman did not have a great command of English or was fully aware of her rights under Irish law.

The coming series of debates, like the election itself, pits Mr. Bush, who has long assumed that he has a personality advantage, against Mr. Gore, who taps a seemingly greater command of policy details.

He had, however, a far greater command of the cliche than the former prime minister, and he marked the economic debate with phrases such as "rolling back the frontiers of the state", "home-owning democracy", "large and progressive cuts in public spending", and "a society where effort and initiative are rewarded".