The phrase "and under the command of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a hierarchical or authoritative relationship, often in military or organizational settings.
Example: "The troops were organized into several divisions, each led by a general and under the command of the overall commander."
Alternatives: "and under the leadership of" or "and under the authority of".
Opposing the Japanese and under the command of United States Navy Admiral William Halsey, Jr., commander of Allied forces in the South Pacific, were fleet carriers and, six escort carriers, three fast battleships, four old battleships, 13 cruisers, and 45 destroyers.
Mr. Dichter, 59, served with Mr. Netanyahu — and under the command of the current defense minister, Ehud Barak — in the elite special forces unit known as Sayeret Matkal.
The Boston Early Music Festival rules the roost there, and under the command of the formidable lutenists Paul O'Dette and Stephen Stubbs, it has been releasing exquisite recordings of Baroque opera for several years on the CPO label.
On the expensive end is a two-hour, $125 trip on the Compass Rose, that Colgate 26, based out of Liberty Landing Marina across the Hudson in New Jersey and under the command of Capt.
The allies landed on the Crimean Peninsula (September 14) to capture Sevastopol, and under the command of Lord Raglan and Marshal Armand de Saint-Arnaud, they attacked the Russians.
Libyan government forces advanced closer to the centre of the strategic town of Sirte on Sunday, but Nato ordered a halt to street fighting so that its planes could locate and destroy artillery loyal to Muammar Gaddafi and under the command of one of his sons.
These troops were formed into the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps ANZACC), which comprised the all-volunteer Australian 1st Division and the New Zealand and Australian Division under the command of Lieutenant General William Birdwood.
These landless knights were the forerunners of the knights bachelor, usually poor and often young, and fought under the command of a more senior knight.
Magnificent took possession of Concorde, the latter being described as carrying 36 guns and 300 men, and being under the command of M. le Chevalier du Clesmaur.
The aircraft are used for SAR and air ambulance missions and are under the command of the Joint Rescue Coordination Centre of Southern Norway and Northern Norway.
To this end, the powerful new battlecruisers and were detached from the Grand Fleet and placed under the command of Vice Admiral Doveton Sturdee.
