Sentence examples for comfortable command of from inspiring English sources

Audiobook narrator John Mayer enhances the story with his comfortable command of the book's tone.

The main difference is that back then, Mr. Bush wanted to persuade viewers that calamity had changed him overnight, making him newly focused, better informed and comfortable in command of the nation's capital — the Washington insider in chief.

("I've just got to get out of this prison cell … can anybody find me somebody to love?") He slays us, and seems to impress Bowie; here he is singing it at Wembley, looking just as comfortable commanding an enthralled stadium of tens of thousands.

She seemed very comfortable and in command of the issues".

But Mr. Schwartz gave Mrs. Clinton high marks for her "command of the facts" and her "comfortable and professional" demeanor.

"It can be disruptive for a parent to receive a phone call on the job," he says, and those without a strong command of English may feel more comfortable composing messages in writing.

In particular Mr. Wolfe praised Mr. Wright's command of language, how he is equally comfortable with classical and contemporary speech.

Earlier arrivals may have a preference for their news in English, but they have not lost command of their mother tongue and are comfortable with both languages.

Cumming has a masterful command of the language, making it clear and comfortable on the ear as he subtly shifts register from character to character.

The problem manifests itself in the uneasy fissure between Barry's command of language and his Lennon's less comfortable relationship to words: "What's the fucking word?

Mr. Gore said he was buoyed by the response to his policy-laden speech at the Democratic National Convention, and he seemed comfortable with the idea that his selling point was his command of issues.