Sentence examples for confident command of from inspiring English sources
It is rare for a young playwright to be in such confident command of all the theater's resources as Ms. Herzog is here.
The second painting, done in Rome a few years later, demonstrates a confident command of the basics as well as attention to Michelangelo's "Last Judgment" (especially in the figure of Jesus) and to Raphael's "School of Athens".
She was in confident command of Prokofiev's florid, often vicious sieges of technical difficulty, and the nastiness lesser musicians bring to this music was softened to something almost moving, occupying a place somewhere between regret and resentment.
She's in confident command of the stage, has a nice line in malapropisms ("I am very, very expertise on this subject") and – à la Les Dawson on the piano – her incompetent singing is the work of someone who knows which bum notes to hit and when.
There were surprisingly smooth performances from the finance minister, Anwar ul-Haq Ahady, and the energy minister and former mujahedeen leader, Ismail Khan, who were expected to face strong criticism and questions about corruption, but showed a confident command of their portfolios.
Despite his superb grasp of Russell's philosophical work and confident command of the details of Russell's private life, Monk, the author of a sympathetic yet rigorous biography of Ludwig Wittgenstein, is far too convinced of Russell's guilt to do his protean subject justice.
Use a strong, deep, and confident commanding voice.
At 82, he is dazzlingly confident in his command of the artifice and exaggerations required to render this singular work's grotesque comedy and steady undercurrent of pain.
Despite a vitriolic press onslaught, which branded him "the man with no shame" and contributed to his decision to stand down by next spring, he seems implacably relaxed and unguarded, a bluff straight-talker so confident in his command of NHS detail that nothing can rattle him.
Was she confident and in command of her facts?
The Tory high command is confident of taking outright command of Lancashire and Staffordshire -two of the four councils that remain under Labour's power, and of depriving them of overall authority in the other two, Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire.
