The phrase "a job command" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific instruction or directive related to a job or task.
Example: "The system requires a job command to initiate the processing of the data."
Alternatives: "a task directive" or "a work instruction".
"Cliff has as good a job of command as anybody I've ever seen, and the confidence in his ability to throw the ball where he wants," said Nolan Ryan, the Rangers' president and a Hall of Fame pitcher who struck out and walked more batters than anyone else in major league history.
In an environment where you are reduced to a name on a badge, you can learn more about human nature and gain an insight into the way people interact than you ever would in a job which commands more respect.
The first is: What you don't know can hurt your chances of landing a job and commanding a higher salary.
Captain Clancy was recently transferred from his job commanding a unit in the Army's 10th Mountain Division, parts of which may now be in Afghanistan.
The input node connected to the command port of the node " Run a Job" specifies the command line of the analysis program in the cloud.
Beyond the higher value and wages that these more advanced jobs command, they often have a "drag" effect a typical software architect is backed by a team of engineers.
These jobs command higher pay than the "pink collar" jobs that recipients are typically steered into.
Thomas does not really do justice to Halsey's fine work in the South Pacific theater in 1943 where, in effect, he functioned as the head of what would now be called a joint and combined command, a job that demanded different qualities than those of a plain-spoken sea-chief.
You may not need to be fluent in the language to get a job, but having a command of basic phrases at the minimum will make life abroad easier.
Job prospects A new entrant will earn around £25,000 with more senior jobs commanding a salary of £50-60,000.
