These examples illustrate that "policy communities" in many different areas of government may command detailed expertise on issues that prime ministers may override sometimes at their own peril.
A company survived not by conceiving of itself as being in the "personal transportation" business, but by commanding technological expertise relevant to the automobile, he said.
Although the rich world can afford to manage its fisheries, and commands the expertise of some of the world's best fisheries biologists, it has brought some spectacular failures on itself.
However, the legacy of blurred boundaries was difficult to overcome, and the MRC was also conceded work in areas where it commanded specific expertise [ 41].
By mid-April, NATO reached out to any military command with targeting expertise.
Many potential variations for the internal air system are possible, depending on the requirement, expertise and command of intellectual property.
But former Conservative children's minister Tim Loughton said she would "command great respect, great expertise and great knowledge which is absolutely what we need at the head of this inquiry".
A democratic country cannot tolerate a monarch who meddles in political matters and whose views only command notice not because of expertise, but because of a position that he owes solely to the accident of birth.
US soldiers will assist the local authorities by providing "command and control" operations, logistical expertise, medical training and engineering support, as part of a broader response by the US government to stop the epidemic.
If so, it was singularly ill fitted for it: the army was tiny, it did not have conscription, and its higher command lacked the structures or expertise for European war.
Libya, at least for a time, was a great success for humanitarian intervention, with the US smartly "leading from behind" with its needed expertise in air ops, command and control, and surveillance, intelligence, and reconnaissance.
