Sentence examples for commands how from inspiring English sources

Your father is master of this world Where men twist their blades for power; His admiral's flag commands how many bloodied tides Where the dead sway in the streaked water.

COBOL, FORTRAN, and their descendants (Pascal and C, for example) are known as imperative languages, since they specify as a sequence of explicit commands how the machine is to go about solving the problem at hand.

Seeing what he knows, how much of a grasp of details he commands, how he reacts when challenged and the degree to which his short-term memory may be off is, it seems, where we should direct our attention.

COBOL, FORTRAN, and their descendants, such as Pascal and C, are known as imperative languages, since they specify as a sequence of explicit commands how the machine is to go about solving the problem at hand; this is not very different from what takes place at the machine level.

When the interface learns new commands, how are users supposed to know that?

He said he was currently reviewing how supervisors report alcohol abuse by those they command, how those who abuse alcohol are treated and monitored, and how to more effectively discipline those who are arrested and charged in alcohol-related incidents.

For years, Nike pushed the merchants around, telling them how much merchandise they would receive and when they would get it, often even commanding how it would be displayed.

He is a victim of what Jean-Paul Sartre termed bad faith; he is now master of his own ship and better able to command how the end games will play out.

He went on: "[the churches] will argue stubbornly for the freedom on their side to settle for themselves – not at the government's command – how they define the jobs people do publicly on their behalf as specific communities of belief or interest".

They are supposed to command how to use the algorithm, but that should not be their only tool.

Saddamis working with ISIL today also know how to obey a chain of command, how to fight, and when to retreat in battle, in order to minimize losses in arms and human lives.