Sentence examples for able to command it from inspiring English sources
It was just one inning when everything went crazy and my fastball just went off and I wasn't able to command it.
We've greatly raised our expectations of software, while simultaneously broadening our expectation of who should be able to command it.
In other words, getting complete access to your Android's file system and being able to command it as a superuser (think "admin").
Meanwhile, the executive, while in theory supremely powerful in this field, has in fact continually to woo the legislature without ever being able to command its support.
While Hurley had been able to command Friday's respect, it soon became clear that Andrews was unable to control him and that the Londoner disliked his new manager.
"Greater achievement ought to be a goal," Mr. Kerry said, "and it ought to be able to command greater pay, just the way it does in every other sector of professional employment".
And as a result of its increasing strength and increasing power, it is able to command an increasing share of the U.S. tax burden, pulling it to itself.
Because these were purchased in a state of emergency, IBM may have been able to command a higher price than it could have in times of peace, but Facebook had its back against the wall and had limited time and options.
I.P.O./Offerings FACEBOOK'S PROFIT FALLS 12% AHEAD OF EXPECTED OFFERING The latest financial figures "may raise questions about whether Facebook will be able to command a high stock value when it goes public, a number built largely on the promise of continued growth," Mr. de la Merced reported.
The latest financial figures, disclosed in an amended prospectus filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, may raise questions about whether Facebook will be able to command a high stock value when it goes public, a number built largely on the promise of continued growth.
Given market wobbles from giants like Box, it might be able to command a higher valuation once the public markets untangle themselves.
