The phrase "able to command the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's ability to exert control or influence over something or someone.
Example: "She is able to command the respect of her peers through her leadership skills."
Alternatives: "capable of commanding the" or "has the ability to command the".
So the best writers should be able to command the best rates.
In other words, he would not be able to command the space-shuttle mission in April.
It only works when the leader is able to command the confidence of a reasonable number of parliamentary colleagues.
If such a condition arose, the officer would be able to command the launch vehicle to destroy itself.
Mr Mugabe may not be able to command the clouds, but he did promise this week to stamp out corruption.
Able to command the services of the world's top musicians, he played alongside Richard Thompson, Dave Gilmour and Eric Clapton.
Even if Edwards can get a long-term deal, it is possible he won't be able to command quite the same dollars.
He is a victim of what Jean-Paul Sartre termed bad faith; he is now master of his own ship and better able to command how the end games will play out.
Initially, it seems like the only dog who meets the requirements is Glure's recently purchased blue-merle champion, Lochinvar III; however, the Mistress is able to command Lad through the motions of the trial.
That means that if Trump is still able to command 25%to30%0% of the vote after March 14 - and if many candidates remain in the field -- he could likely win all of the delegates in many states.
As a free agent when he plans to opt out of the remaining year on his contract this summer, he could be able to command more than the collective bargaining agreement allows him to make now on a four-year extension -- worth about $30 million.
