Sentence examples for command effectively from inspiring English sources

Mr. Hariri said the decision should be left up to the army command, effectively taking it out of the government's hands.

There is a chapter which is a mirror image of the blitz: Ursula in Berlin when her brother Teddy is in Bomber Command, effectively bombing her.

Police confirmation that they had moved the central core of Operation Trident – its dedicated murder investigation unit – to the homicide and serious crime command, effectively signals the end of Trident, the London-based organisation I founded with other community activists in the mid-1990s.

In tacit recognition of the threat, U.S. Army Gen. David Petraeus, architect of the Iraq surge strategy, was elevated in October to head the U.S. Central Command, effectively taking control of allied military strategy in the war on terrorism, including the aggression in Afghanistan.

The goal is, if the ANA commander isn't effective, the Marine will not to take command, but rather to spur him to command effectively.

Despite protests from Ivan, Phoebe gives Byers the kill command, effectively destroying Maitreya along with the game while saving Mulder and Scully.

It is a key element of a comprehensive suite of communications systems to provide a robust network that allows commanders to exercise command and control effectively.

The American general said that in this campaign the Russians were exhibiting better command and control, effectively coordinating complex operations.

After the unraveling last week of a United Nations peacekeeping mission in Sierra Leone, council members say that they are more determined than ever to see that a mission to Congo is deployed carefully and commanded effectively.

It enabled the authorities to issue its own commands, effectively ordering the malware to shut down.

Two weeks ago, Mr. Annan had suggested that creating a United Nations force under United States command -- effectively incorporating many of the troops already in Iraq -- might bridge the gap between the occupying forces and the European and Arab nations that had opposed the war and remain wary of endorsing its results.