The phrase "a natural command of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's innate ability or proficiency in a particular skill or language.
Example: "Her natural command of the French language impressed everyone during the conversation."
Alternatives: "an innate mastery of" or "a fluent grasp of".
And the credit for the young actor who plays Jim with a natural command of the screen reads, "Introducing Christian Bale," now better known as Batman.
Gencer was a very beautiful woman, with large dark eyes, a wide, generous mouth and a natural command of the stage.
His shot-stopping remains excellent and he has a natural command of his area.
The development of a new 'language' to describe the way we talk could help overseas students develop a more natural command of English, according to the team behind it.
But Mr. Obama's position also gives him a more natural command of the situation as he communicates with world leaders, orders investigations and potentially responds militarily to the death of American diplomats in Libya.
They all have the house style down pat, a fluent and natural command of an eerie artificiality.
The first is his astonishing natural command of the art of conducting.
"Funny People" is leisurely, with many extended sequences, but the performers' natural command of rhythm holds it in tension.
Conductor Andris Nelsons's natural command of his forces – not quite the thousand associated with the symphony, but massive nevertheless – allowed him to exploit the potential of Symphony Hall's phenomenal acoustic to the full.
Watching Mr. Lane take natural command of the stage at the Lunt-Fontanne Theater, injecting comic adrenaline into an often lumbering show almost every time he opens his mouth, or simply turning those antic eyebrows into a teepee, the oversight seems absurd.
Like the mystique of Sade, or the diva clout of Diana Ross, Grace Jones' songs have become secondary to the theatrics of her multiple outfit/costume switches, ad lib rants in between songs and that natural command of the stage she has.
