The phrase "area commandant" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in a military or organizational context to refer to a commanding officer responsible for a specific geographic area.
Example: "The area commandant issued new orders to ensure the safety of all personnel in the region."
Alternatives: "regional commander" or "district commander."
Having served as a group commandant in Bedford, Shrubbs was promoted in 1984, to an area command, covering roughly a fifth of the country, from the Thames to the Tees, and and east of a line down the centre of England through Birmingham.
Gen. Vyacheslav N. Borisov, a Russian officer who has called himself the region's "commandant," briefly appeared at nightfall and suggested that under one interpretation of the cease-fire agreements, the area could be part of a peacekeeping zone.
When France and Spain went to war that year, he served in the defense of Mobile, Ala., and from 1720 as commandant of the Natchitoches area.
But Col. Ilya Lukin, the Russian deputy commandant in the Vedeno area, said that the Perm militia had lost 37 men and that only 5 had survived.
Whenever they planned to play, they would send word to the Commandant who carefully avoided areas in which games were being played.
Boone served as syndic and commandant until 1804, when the area became part of the Louisiana Territory of the United States following the Louisiana Purchase.
He served as Colonel Commandant for the Australian Corps of Signals in Southern Command from June 1958 to June 1963, and was Colonel Commandant of the corps from September 1959 to December 1960.
At the Pentagon on Wednesday, Gen. James T. Conway, the commandant of the Marine Corps and a former top commander in Iraq, offered no details on the attack but sought to explain the inherent risks in attacking militants in residential areas in Afghanistan or Iraq.
The rank of a commandant depends upon the size and importance of his command: in the British Army a colonel commandant is the senior officer of a regiment; in the French Army a commandant is the commanding officer of a battalion, a rank equivalent to major; and the commandant of the United States Marine Corps is a four-star general.
Rebel commandant Ned Daly's 1st battalion gained control of the courts when capturing the area around Christchurch.
