The phrase "a real command" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an actual directive or order that is authoritative or legitimate.
Example: "In the programming world, a real command can execute specific functions within the software."
Alternatives: "an actual command" or "a legitimate command".
In his public readings he had a real command; privately, he was almost shy, always thoughtful.
A second, equally rugged work, "Doghouse" (2010), demonstrated a real command of sonority and an imaginative approach to thematic development and solo interplay among the orchestra's first-chair players.
But he will have to show not only some genuine regret for his past actions and statements about gay Americans but also a real command of the civil-rights issues facing the military in order to convince people of that.
He had a real command of the stage.
DenBoer's got a real command center of a studio: Multiple keyboards, huge screens, and batteries so many batteries, it was like being in a scene from Enemy of the State.
DenBoer's got a real command centre of a studio: Multiple keyboards, huge screens, and batteries so many batteries, it was like being in a scene from Enemy of the State.
A real command-and-control system allows you to have them ready to go, but always under the control of the leadership".
But some of these works are painted with real command, a capacity that can apparently be varied at will.
It has enormous emotional depth and he is a very skilful writer in real command of his craft.
As I advised during my NBC Sports Radio show Sunday morning, he is a fantasy must-start, throws an excellent deep ball (see: DeSean Jackson) and has real command of what he wants to do with the football.
So even with the selection Tuesday of an interim prime minister, Cheick Modibo Diarra, a scientist, and the inclusion of civilians in negotiations for the transitional government, real command still appears to rest with the military.
