Sentence examples for commanded that they from inspiring English sources

Hanson directed operations from his head office overlooking Hyde Park Corner in London, paying more attention to the state of his employees' desks - he commanded that they be cleared every evening - their hair (he engaged a trichologist) and their cholesterol levels than to the state of his factories.

Less than a day after an unfavorable evaluation from the Congressional Budget Office forced Mr. Boehner to delay a vote and rework his bill to gain support, the speaker and other Republican leaders met with their conference Wednesday morning and bluntly commanded that they line up behind the reworked plan to cut spending at least as much as the $1 trillion increase proposed for the debt ceiling.

According to al-Waqidi, after Abd-Allah ibn Ubaiy spoke for them, Muhammad refrained from executing them and commanded that they be exiled from Medina.

And Spender becomes the central character in a diary that he orchestrates, both by staging the events and by commanding that they be recorded.

In a note commanding that they not be resuscitated, the admiral wrote: "Our decision was made over a considerable period of time and was not carried out in acute desperation.

I have seen dozens of patients who made suicide attempts in response to a voice commanding that they do so.

The Torah commands that they should be worn to serve as a "sign" and "remembrance" that God brought the children of Israel out of Egypt.

They knocked down the doors and pointed guns at two workers inside, commanding that they lie facedown on the ground, before proceeding to turn the place inside out.

They knocked down the doors and pointed guns at two workers inside, commanding that they lie facedown on the ground, before proceeding to turn the place inside out.

The mother seemed a little unnecessarily strict to daughters in their twenties, especially towards Sister at age 29, by still commanding that they do their hair and get ready for bed each night.

And they say that the most vital safety feature -- a "call for assistance" command that officers use when they are in danger -- is needlessly complicated.