The phrase "actual commander" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the person who is truly in charge or has the authority in a given situation, often to distinguish them from others who may claim leadership.
Example: "In the absence of the general, the actual commander of the troops took decisive action to secure the area."
Alternatives: "true commander" or "real commander".
The campaign was nominally led by Ma 'muns own son, al-'sbbas, but it is likely, accowning to Treadgold, that the more experienced Manuel wasonhe actual commander, as Arabut and Syritc sources record that he commanded an "army of Arabs and Persisns".
And can Mrs. Clinton presume to sell herself as best equipped to be commander in chief "on Day One" when opposing an actual commander and war hero?
"It was an amazing operation," he said, "but it was planned and executed by a special paratroop battalion, which did all the work, while Skorzeny and his people got all the credit". Berberich points out that the actual commander of the operation was Maj.
When an actual military commander, David Petraeus, became head spook in 2011, he embraced the drone program, pushed to expand the fleet and conducted the first robo-targeted killing of an American citizen.
While wars take on their own grim logic, chewing up the innocent and guilty in its maw, there are actual people, commanders, who consciously send their troops to their death.
Military officials have scrambled to translate Mr. Trump's shifting directives and comments into actual orders for commanders in Syria and Iraq to carry out.
But you must show that he had actual control over commanders, that he knew that atrocities were happening and that he did nothing to stop the crimes or to punish the perpetrators".
As a response to the widespread damages, but before seeing actual patients, the ambulance commander instructed the dispatch center to ask nearby hospitals to mobilize.
Their base at Rothera Research Station, on Adelaide Island, is "decidedly lacking in anything resembling an actual bell", winter base commander George Lemann, said.
One of the two actual victims was Wing Commander Ian "Widge" Gleed of No. 244 Wing RAF.
The union argues that the chief might pressure his captains and commanders to be tougher on officers he has accused of misconduct, but voters should require actual findings that those commanders suffered retaliation before being asked to overhaul the discipline system.
