Sentence examples for commanding its from inspiring English sources
The king was the nation's commander-in-chief, commanding its armies; the institution of the hetman (high-ranking military official) was not mentioned.
If the power of regulating the militia, and of commanding its services in times of insurrection and invasion, are, as it has been emphatically said, they are, natural incidents to the duties of superintending the common defence, and of watching over the internal peace of the confederacy, these powers must be so construed, as to the modes of their exercise, as not to defeat the great end in view.
Erich Merkle, a Ford sales analyst, said in an interview that the automaker was commanding its highest share of the small-car market in nearly a decade.
The 20th century witnessed both the revival of classical ideals in organ construction and the reemergence of the organ as an independent instrument commanding its own idiomatic literature.
Both are water cities, the central island of Venice commanding its archipelago, the island of Manhattan supreme among the boroughs of New York, and the architectures of both have been decreed by their insularity.
That said, the UK isn't commanding its empire while sipping brandy in a regal club house.
It commands its tough site and helps you forget that this zone is still largely wasteland.
It commanded its followers to be reticent — to never degrade intimate emotions by parading them in public.
Although we think about Apple as a user experience company, it commands its outsize profit margins by appealing to our remembering selves.
It also commanded its followers to be dispassionate — to distrust rashness, zealotry, fury and political enthusiasm.
