Sentence examples for commanders to read from inspiring English sources

The department has bought several hundred copies of Mr. Gunaratna's May 2002 book on Al Qaeda, and Mr. Kelly has urged his commanders to read it.

When McMaster's book was published in 1997, Gen. Hugh Shelton, then chairman of the Joint Chiefs, ordered all commanders to read it — and to express disagreements to their superiors, even at personal risk.

Mr. Kelly, who wants his top commanders to read the RAND study and give him feedback, said he would probably carry out a variation of the RAND suggestion that the department create a pilot program in selected precincts to expand the availability of Tasers.

Later, the video shows the commander appearing to read the memo and then announcing to protesters that large backpacks were not allowed in the park although the posted rules do not ban backpacks.

And, along the way, the Counterterrorism Division has issued lists of books or articles for police commanders and others to read to hone their intellectualism.

But it is hard to read "Commander of the Faithful" without thinking of more recent events — and the author knows this well.

If the commanders had taken the time to read the books written by the French who experienced earlier defeats in Vietnam, they would not have committed so many young troops to such a losing proposition, he reasoned.

The commander opened it and began to read.

The request came after Commander Velvel told Sergeant Haarer to read through a "narrative of facts" about the killing written by Commander Velvel.

The commander in chief doesn't like to read long memos, a White House aide who asked to remain unnamed told The Huffington Post.

It's startling to read about American military commanders in the field taking on a freelance diplomatic mission of this magnitude, and to imagine that there was a businessman in Amman who, on the right terms, could have snapped his fingers and ended what we back home thought of as pervasive, wild-eyed jihad.