Sentence examples for commanded knowledge from inspiring English sources
When earlier this year the home secretary Theresa May introduced a revised citizenship test for immigrants, the implication was that cohesion could only be secured if immigrants commanded knowledge of trivia concerning Shakespeare, Trafalgar and Churchill.
"We commanded that knowledge as a mobile phone company," says Holm. "We did the research.
"My guess is, the army did not have command knowledge" of the Mumbai attacks, one of the American officials said.
Previously, we have asked how far up the Met's chain of command knowledge of the espionage went (see here).
How far up the bureau's chain of command knowledge of the crime unit's activities traveled isn't known.
Authorities say that the scam came to light after a tip and that it was unclear how far up the chain of command knowledge of the practice went.
Of course the issue which we can't prejudge, and I really don't know, is how far up if you like the News of the World or the Sun chain of command knowledge of this actually went.
Further, if political knowledge is like architecture, it is a commanding knowledge (epitaktikê epistêmê); it gives commands.
Indeed, American ownership of the corporation is profoundly less relevant to America's economic future than the skills, training, and knowledge commanded by American workers workers who are increasingly employed within the United States by foreign-owned corporations.
Accepting Aristotle's division of philosophy into theoretical (physics and metaphysics) and practical (ethics and politics), he finds that the Sharīʿah teaches both to perfection: abstract knowledge commanded as the perception of God, and practice the ethical virtues the law enjoins (Commentary on Plato's Republic).
So long as the rich voluntarily covered the bulk of local expenses and so long as they commanded the leisure and knowledge of the world to give to administration unsalaried, the poor could not fairly claim much of a right to determine the city's choices.
