The phrase "awesome command" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a command that is impressive or highly effective, often in the context of technology or leadership.
Example: "The new software update includes an awesome command that simplifies the user experience significantly."
Alternatives: "impressive command" or "fantastic command".
Each of these books demonstrates an awesome command of the vast Galileo literature.
Panoramic, multi-faceted, his sweeping, well-paced narrative balances Paris and St Petersburg, London and Vienna (and not forgetting Washington), with awesome command.
Through a glass strangely... a still from Gondry's Smirnoff ad Despite awesome command of camera technique and contact books filled with the beautiful people, it's still beyond most music promo directors who aren't related by marriage to Francis Ford Coppola to make it in the somewhat more rigorous world of feature film-making.
Masterly, too, was his breathless and awesome command of the live teatime-scores teleprinter – "Queen of the South one, Airdrie one, means Airdrie move up three places on goal difference, but Queen of the South slip a place because Brechin won today".
The orchestra is playing with sleek technical command, burnished sound and awesome control, but at a cost to spontaneity and imagination.
The canvases of Peter Doig, on the other hand, which also feature enigmatic figures in landscapes and command awesome prices, are frantically sought after by collectors and galleries.
LIKE a deity, radio spectrum is invisible, omnipresent and commands awesome power.
It was an awesome fish that commanded the same thing as most great predators and the next best thing to love: respect.
But, thanks mainly to awesome luck, the awe that he commands is coming to seem more justified than ever.
Referring to Brown in the same article, he generously wrote: "I agree that he is a figure of colossal power and intellect; his presence in the Commons and command of the chamber are indeed awesome".
My oldest remembrance of IBM is in the early Fifties, when its electric typewriter sat as an awesome monolithic tool for a young writer to command.
