The phrase "accompanies command" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to describe something that goes along with or supports a command, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The software update accompanies the command to enhance system performance."
Alternatives: "comes with the command" or "is paired with the command."
An accompanying command ship lost contact with the rocket several minutes later, and the rocket was believed to have fallen into the ocean about 2,600 miles from the launching site, the Sea Launch Company of Long Beach, Calif, said.
If you're making an attempt to capture a point, ALWAYS ensure you have a sufficient attacking and defensive force to accompany your Command Vehicle.
Other aircraft would be targeted on Iran's nuclear sites, accompanied by command-and-control aircraft, airborne electronic countermeasures and electronic warfare systems, all choreographed with aerial tankers "and put together in such a way that the timing is impeccable and each part of the overall mission reinforces other parts," Deptula explained.
He began each training exercise by calling out Steffi's name, and then accompanied his verbal command with a specific hand signal.
(you want her to want to come to you) Accompany the command with a gesture to show her what you want.
Two members of the department who accompanied guests for Commanding Officer for an Evening more often than their colleagues were David Cohen, the deputy commissioner for intelligence, and Charles S. Kammerdener, the chief of special operations.
The Adjutant General, Major General James A. Ulio, queried whether it was "considered above and beyond the call of duty for the commanding officer of a bomber command to accompany it on bombing missions against enemy held territory".
Accompanied by, under the command of Admiral Sir Archibald Berkeley Milne she encountered the German battlecruiser and the light cruiser on the morning of 4 August 1914 headed east after a cursory bombardment of the French Algerian port of Philippeville, but Britain and Germany were not yet at war so Milne turned to shadow the Germans as they headed back to Messina to recoal.
However, in humans the mechanoreflex is more difficult to isolate than metaboreflex as muscle contraction is accompanied by both central command and metaboreflex activation.
It should however be kept in mind that, in humans, the mechanoreflex is more difficult to isolate than metaboreflex as muscle contractions, which are needed to recruit the mechanoreflex, are accompanied by both central command and metaboreflex activation, thus rendering the isolation of mechanoreflex from the other two reflexes difficult to achieve.
