Sentence examples for command much of from inspiring English sources
It was not easy to see how an online commodity could command much of a margin.Among the most committed early users of children's educational websites were those families that teach their children at home.
Kevin H. Giddis, the executive managing director and president for fixed-income capital markets at Morgan Keegan & Company, said the negotiations, "or lack thereof, continue to command much of the investment community's attention right now".
The prices paid by producers, such as manufacturers, have been falling in America and in much of Europe, but these seem not to command much of central bankers' attention.
Mr. Mandelbuam said AmericanGreetings and its subsidiaries controlled some 75percentt of the free e-greeting market; it and Hallmark.com, a competitor, now command much of the subscriber-based market, meaning that the growth in the category is accruing to just a few businesses.
Yodlee is unlikely to command much of a price for access to what, at first, will likely be a tiny user base.
Convertibles account for only about 2% of the domestic auto market, but they tend to command much of the auto industry' s attention in the spring, when their sales peak.
His political role, however, was limited, as Prime Minister Václav Klaus (1993 97) commanded much of the power.
Last December, Prince Fielder, a Boras client, commanded much of the attention at the winter meetings in Dallas.
He seemed less like a visiting emissary than like a proconsul inspecting a vast operation over which he commanded much of the authority.
As a terminus of the trade routes from Upper Mesopotamia, it commanded much of the maritime trade of the Pontic region and by the 5th century bce had established many colonies on the coast and enjoyed naval supremacy in the Black Sea.
By the end of the 16th century the battle of Reformation and Counter-Reformation had commanded much of Europe's energy and attention, while the intellectual life was poised on the brink of the Enlightenment.
