The phrase "a position of command" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a role or job that involves authority or leadership over others.
Example: "After years of hard work, she finally earned a position of command within the organization."
Alternatives: "a leadership role" or "a commanding position".
Rābiḥ was loyal and capable, and he rose to a position of command.
Looking at the dispute realistically, as altruistically as the players acted, they knew they were in a position of command.
About 470 he entered Italy with the Sciri; he joined the Roman army and rose to a position of command.
"Part of you wanted to grieve, but then part of you knew that you, especially me in a position of command, had to rally the lads.
Willian slipped the ball into an empty net and Liverpool, from a position of command, must fear all that brilliant momentum has gone.
It's what you present, and if you're in a position of command to make this decision, the world as it is today should be represented on stage".
There is, however, plenty to concern José Mourinho after a game that leaves the champions of Ligue 1 in a clear position of command.
If deemed too liberal now, they were then considered, with the lights before it, not more than sufficient to engage the attention of enterprising men, who, if not themselves possessing capital, were in a position to command the use of it.
Katz notes that especially for women leaders, it's smart to take the seat at the head of the table to command a position of authority.
As the Commander in Chief of our country's armed forces, you are in the position of command authority over those many men and women in uniform fighting for... something.
Nearly two years on, however, he remains in the awkward position of commanding both the state and the party, while serving only as number two in the country's 2.3m-strong armed forces.For his part, the 77-year old Mr Jiang has given no clear sign that he intends to step aside.
