Sentence examples for command to which from inspiring English sources

Gen. James E. Chambers, the commander of the 13th Corps Support Command, to which the recalcitrant soldiers who refused the assignment are attached, told a news conference in Baghdad: "In Jim Chambers' s opinion, the most dangerous job in Iraq is driving a truck.

In addition, he guides his life by obedience to divine command, to which he sacrifices his own natural inclinations.

Special care had been taken with the operation, he stated, since it had been conceived by the battalion command, a higher echelon than the company command, to which Reilly was ordinarily responsible.

Although he served with the French army against the English and Dutch in the War of the Grand Alliance (1689 97), his uncle, Louis XIV, excluded him from the high military commands to which he considered himself entitled.

In February 1987, OPCOM (subsequently Air Command) was restructured into a number of Force Element Groups (FEGs), large functional organisations that supplanted the earlier concept of all-powerful air base commands, to which all units on a base reported.

(You can also give a command to "us" which would mean "Let's... ...... or "Let's not... ......) Use formal commands when you are speaking to a person or people you address as Ud. or Uds.

The downstream command interneurons to which ASH, ALM and AVM connect, however, are largely overlapping.

EXACT provides a vocabulary at a particular level of detail useful for specification: for example we have an experiment action: <incubate> which has properties describing the temperature, shaking speed and duration, but does not specify the lower level of which serial commands to use, which location in the incubator should be used, or what to do if the incubator should raise an error.

Although Prime Minister Bainimarama has officially retired his military command, the degree to which the Royal Fiji Military Forces will continue to assert their influence in politics - both directly and indirectly - remains an open question.

He tells us in his essay "Existentialism," "if God does not exist, we find no values or commands to turn to which legitimize our conduct.

Following his failure during the Battle of Fredericksburg, Burnside was removed from command of the Army of the Potomac and returned to the command of the IX Corps, to which the 29th Massachusetts now belonged.