Fraser, who acquiesced to this as Riedesel was senior to him in the chain of command, pointed out that he was authorized to engage the enemy, and would be leaving his camp at 3 am the next morning.
They bet too heavily on self-maintenance and not heavily enough on assessing the resources they command, the resources they need to command, the points of resistance that keep them from growing.
It is about exercising command, to the point of being an authoritarian who takes no sass from players or managers; knowing the rules; and being certain of one's calls.
The system continuously calculates the neural command for every point of the CoP reference trajectory and, according to this value, it computes corresponding current pulses to be applied to each muscle at a given time.
"Purity of heart, if one could attain it, would be to see clearly and to act with grace and self-command from this point of view," says the last sentence of "A Theory of Justice," published in 1971.
Being able to control your system from a central point of command to isolate threats accelerates your ability to minimize the damage of attacks.
I remember him firing up the two weeks' rehearsal, in the parish hall off Sloane Square, where all early Royal Court productions were created, from his point of command – standing on a chair with a referee's whistle hanging round his neck.
But rather than using that information locally, to control just one junction, ASTAC receives the relay and makes appropriate adjustments from its centralised point of command.
United's lead may be commanding at the halfway point of the season, but both Mancini and Sir Alex Ferguson know from experience that is far from decisive.
The most important commands from the military point of view were from the point of view of most Salvadoran officers the least desirable, and the result was that those posts tended to be assigned to the politically least powerful, and often least talented, members of the officer corps.
