Sentence examples for command play from inspiring English sources
Hubble/3942's detailed response to the command "play dead" is impressive.
Speaking after the morning skate, Derick Brassard, who had two assists, distilled Tortorella's message into a pithy command: play with no regrets.
France needed Zidane to have the ball more but, with Gattuso on his shoulder, he did not seek nor command play.
The new sound chip and MIDI out abilities were exposed to the BASIC programming language with the command PLAY and a new command SPECTRUM was added to switch the machine into 48K mode, keeping the current BASIC program intact (although there is no way to switch back to 128K mode).
One prisoner with a sense of humor returned a dog who — upon hearing the command "Play dead" — lurched, as if shot, staggered across the floor, knelt, got up, buckled, whined piteously and then dramatically collapsed.
Imelda Staunton, with equal command, plays Mrs Lovett as a pinafored loner whose residual moral sense is quickly overcome by her love of profit and lust for Sweeney.
General Jodice's command plays a pivotal role in a convoluted chain that starts with political orders from NATO headquarters in Brussels and passes through a military command center in Naples, Italy.
The characters Mr. Lieber is working with on "Miami Medical" include Dr. Matthew Proctor, the enigmatic new head of the trauma unit, played by Jeremy Northam; Dr. Eva Zambrano, the second in command, played by Lana Parrilla and Tuck Brodyy, a charge nurse played by Omar Gooding.
JP Duminy swiftly followed, chopping on to Pandey, but from there the impressive Iyer took command, playing a wonderful innings full of inventive and even cheeky shots, belying his young age to maturely guide his side towards victory.
During the Battle of Gettysburg, the 19th Massachusetts Infantry, under his command, played an important role in filling a breach in the Union lines during Pickett's Charge.
In particular, the role that the involvement of military police and the chain of command plays as a potential barrier to reporting and care needs exploration [ 9].
