The phrase "a time commanded" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific moment or period that has been dictated or ordered by someone or something.
Example: "In the story, the hero found himself in a world where a time commanded by the tyrant was unyielding and oppressive."
Alternatives: "an appointed time" or "a designated time".
City of Lies shows well how the Islamic Republic, for all its unworldliness, has survived for 35 years and why a man such as ex-president Ahmadinejad, to us a mere clown, for a long time commanded a following.
In the ensuing war, Mr. Sharon, a brigadier general at the time, commanded an intricate assault on an Egyptian redoubt that is still taught in military schools around the world.
The once feared cartel of oil-exporting countries, with Saudi Arabia at its core, a cartel that at one time commanded more than half of global production, is now a shadow of its former self.
As such, it is impossible to pinpoint the source of his troubles Tuesday other than to acknowledge the obvious, which is that Greinke had a miserable time commanding his pitches.
Through the first two weeks of the NFL season, the replacement officials being used by the NFL seem to be having a hard time commanding the respect of the players and coaches during games.
He was a Navy pilot for nearly two decades, at one time commanding an F/A-18 squadron in Japan, before he went to work as communications director for Defense Secretary James Mattis in April 2017.
Now he works full time commanding a force of about 220 Reaper pilots, sensor operators and intelligence analysts at the base.
"The number I set was so low that I could do it in one day," Chief Marino said about his time commanding a Brooklyn precinct.
They'd be rallying volunteers canvassing for Northam, the Democratic candidate for governor, who was at the time commanding a perilously narrow lead in the polls.
Time commands reenergizing, reaffirming, revisiting, reconnecting, redeveloping and reevaluating.
