The phrase "and its command in" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing authority, control, or directives related to a specific subject or area.
Example: "The organization operates under strict regulations and its command in the field of safety is paramount."
Alternatives: "and its authority in" or "and its control over".
At the big naval base at Lakehurst, employees were grim as they absorbed the news about the shuttle, which takes engineers and managers daily between the base and its command headquarters in Maryland.
Two minutes and 15 seconds later -- as measured by nearby American intelligence vessels and a seismic station in Norway -- a huge blast, registering a magnitude of 3.5, blew away the submarine's torpedo room and its command post, in the first and second compartments at the vessel's fore end.
Its military computer infrastructure is decaying and its command and control structure is in disarray.
The US Army continued a slow and steady process of post-war drawdown and demobilization on its own, and on 28 March 1950, the corps was formally inactivated in Japan, and its command consolidated with other units.
The risk is that we might be putting enough pressure on Isis to make it adapt – its forces move by night now, in smaller groups, in civilian clothes, hide in cities, and its command-and-control systems are more decentralised – but not enough to destroy it.
We should attack Syria with full force in the air and decapitate its command and control and its leadership in palaces, airfields, and weapon sites and logistical support.
Mr. Pataki said the state, following the lead of the federal government, had gone to the alert level of orange, the second highest, and is keeping its command center in Albany open 24 hours a day.
On Friday, the appeals judges suggested that other court decisions since April required them to consider al-Qaeda membership and compliance with its "command structure" in a broader, "functional, not formalistic" sense than when Robertson ruled.
Those who are to leave are the Air Force Academy's superintendent, Gen. John R. Dallager, and its second-in-command, Brig.
Mr Santos said more than 1,500 members of the gang had been arrested in the last few months and its second-in-command had been killed.
