The phrase "command sentence" is a valid and commonly used term in written English.
It refers to a type of sentence that gives a direct order or command to someone, often using an imperative verb form. Example: "Clean your room immediately!" is a command sentence because it gives a clear and direct order to the person being addressed.
"To stop this novel occurring from this motel room is impossible," the first non-command sentence states.
Her accent and pronunciation were quite good, and her command of sentence structure was superior to ours.
LONDON — A senior police officer in Scotland Yard's counterterrorism command was sentenced to a 15-month prison term on Friday for seeking cash payments from Rupert Murdoch's News of the World tabloid in return for information about a Scotland Yard investigation into phone hacking at the paper.
We also discuss about our recent humanoid robot for education in elementary school that has ability to detect user's face and accepts commands in sentences from the user to do any actions such as giving tutorial and answering questions.
Angela Spaccia, Rizzo's second-in-command, was sentenced to 11 years and eight months in prison and ordered to pay similar restitution.
A (nonpsychotic) patient with a posterior temporal/parietal occipital lesion presented with text hallucinations that were in the form of commands and sentences (sometimes with replies).
Under such an institution, they deny the right-to-life, or rather they command a death sentence against all who do not fit under the religious description of a family".
"Look at that lovely imagery!" Mrs. Sicius commands, mapping a sentence about dogs on the blackboard.
The European Portuguese recognizer was trained using annotated broadcast news data and a dataset of command words and sentences, as carried out in previous studies [22, 94].
Before, you could say two commands in one sentence – like "turn on the TV and what's the weather?", and the smart assistant could perform both actions.
