The phrase "about how the command" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the details or specifics regarding a command, often in a technical or instructional context.
Example: "I need more information about how the command functions within the software."
Alternatives: "regarding the command" or "concerning how the command".
Other senior military officers have expressed concern about how the new command will coordinate with Norad on crucial issues of domestic defense.
They talked about how the crew's chain of command would be structured, what language people would most likely speak, and what sort of marital and family policies might be put in place.
But Gillespie's command of the data was most on display when he talked about how the Hispanic share of the electorate will expand.
When Pennington cites Joe Montana as his model, he does not talk about his accuracy, but about how he commanded the huddle.
He has been visualizing himself in the huddle, thinking about how to take command and what defenses he will see.
A Ft. Bragg spokeswoman, citing the virtually unprecedented courtroom events, said Army military lawyers were working late Monday on answers to questions about how a new command authority would be selected.
We're a few days late in wishing the Mars Curiosity Rover a happy birthday – it landed on the Red Planet on August 5th one year ago – so to make up for it we present Florence Tan, the team lead for the rover's on-board chemistry lab, talking about how they transmitted commands to the rover so it could play "Happy Birthday" to itself.
And she talked about how Jesus commanded people to love one another.
There is certainly plenty of debate about how far up the chain of command the orders for Tuesday's embassy invasion went.
Gore at heart is a believer in command and control regulation while Bush has a healthy skepticism about how much the government can guide us.
