The phrase "at commanding" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a position of authority or control, but it lacks proper context and structure.
Example: "He stood at commanding heights, overseeing the entire operation."
Alternatives: "in command" or "in a commanding position".
In conversation, he speaks with the booming voice of someone practiced at commanding a crowd.
Makers of artificial implants — the biggest single cost of most joint replacement surgeries — have proved particularly adept at commanding inflated prices, according to health economists.
The down-range stations have electronic equipment for bringing down an erring missile-and almost all of them had a stab at commanding the Snark to commit suicide.
Picking a vice president gives candidates their best shot at commanding the nation's attention on their own terms and shaping the campaign dynamic to their advantage.
When Jason Giambi joined the A's in 1995, he found major league pitchers were more adept at commanding the strike zone, and he batted.256.256
Still, there was something disquieting about how effective they were at commanding the spotlight with their nonsense narratives, with their Wildcat formation that never really was, and with Ryan's bluster that belied so much early evidence that his playmaker-challenged team was going to be no good.
And in the process wiped out my then Minix setup by writing AT-commands to the disk that understandably didn't respond the way the autodialling script expected ("AT commands" is just the traditional Hayes modem control instruction set).
Rangers were rugged, committed and, certainly at the outset, commanding at Tynecastle.
At the heart of both games was John O'Shea who was at his commanding best against Newcastle.
Commanding at the lineout and punishing in the loose.
"No, no!" cries techie wife at command headquarters.
