Sentence examples for administration commands from inspiring English sources

The 49-year-old Treasury chief is unrivaled in economic policy making in the administration, commands respect in Asia and Europe, and is a presidential favorite.

Although the Kennedy administration commands sizable majorities in both branches through the Democratic party, the Congress has been reluctant to stride forward in a "progress" that might lead to the edge of a cliff.

Essentially, Riddell has noted, the incumbent prime minister "can, and should, remain in office until it is clear whether he, or the leader of the opposition, can form an administration which commands the confidence of the House of Commons" (so claims by some newspapers that Gordon Brown "squatted" No 10 after the 2010 election were simply wrong).

A recreational vehicle in front of 111 Centre served as the administration's command post.

After initially taking a leading role in these operations, the Obama administration relinquished command to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization on March 27.

For all we know, a student would be expelled if he griped about the administration's command of English.

This may be surprising, given the Bush administration's command-and-control management style, but it's a smart response to the limitations of traditional intelligence analysis — limitations that in the past few years have been painfully exposed.

While acknowledging that they will have a smaller force than the Daley administration once commanded, Mr. Emanuel and Mr. McCarthy are as leery as Mr. Daley was of moving officers from safe neighborhoods to higher-crime areas.

Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani named Correction Commissioner Bernard B. Kerik as New York City's next police commissioner yesterday, turning to a former narcotics detective and familiar member of his administration to command the nation's largest police department.

Alex Gibney's documentary of this descent, Taxi to the Dark Side, is a well balanced and researched indictment of the failure of the Bush administration's "command responsibility" and its tragic consequences "on the ground".

It also raises a vital question: will Mr Obama continue to rely on the small and trusted group of intimates who have followed him from Chicago to Washington – or will he seize the chance to bring in new blood from the outside to invigorate an administration high command that critics say has become insular and out of touch?