The phrase "a new command" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an instruction or directive that has been recently introduced or established.
Example: "The team was informed about a new command that would streamline the workflow and improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "a fresh directive" or "a recent order."
IN MAY the Guardsman private-security group opened a new command centre in Jamaica's capital, Kingston.
The prints inspired by Oriental patterns or tiny images of Tokyo within flowery silhouettes showed a new command of technology.
Morgan then received a new command made up partially of men who had served with him previously.
So what's to say Grum's creators will not just run their botnet from a new command and control center tomorrow?
Then came a new command to move 400 miles across the wilderness to settle a desert patch in Arizona.
The United States is eager, however, to use a new command and control center in Saudi Arabia to track aircraft.
A new command module, incorporating a raft of safety modifications, was built at the North American Aviation plant in Downey, Calif.
The outgoing Scottish first minister said that devolution plans, set out in a new command paper on Monday by the Scotland Office, were "weak".
The first wave of officers in a new command will be in place at the World Trade Center when the site's memorial opens on Sept. 11, Police Commissioner Raymond W. Kelly said on Tuesday.
A new "command transformation" in Virginia is designed to help close that technological gap.The strange thing is that, even amid rumours of its slow demise, NATO is as active as ever.
Instead, President Obama needs to create a new command structure that places responsibility for plugging the leak with the Navy, the only organization in the world that can muster the necessary team.
