Sentence examples for difficult to command from inspiring English sources

"It's going to be difficult to command a high price" for the Trump shuttle, Ms. Browning said.

An OSM buried deep in the finance or planning department may find it difficult to command similar respect and attention from senior executives for strategy management priorities.

"Rio has historically been very unruly, very difficult to command – and now there's a central operations centre that's connected to not just social media but Globo TV and local radio stations.

Some within the force wonder whether Mr. Kerik will find it difficult to command respect in a department that he left as a detective third grade, the lowest rank of detective.

The issue is that this is highly unlikely to change and we are creating armies that are partly blind, do not follow us to new places or are difficult to command so you should start thinking seriously about your future "army" now.

Although I chose two students with obvious leadership qualities, they found it difficult to command authority among the teams, and to push for efficiency in negotiations.

When I thought about her retirement recently, I was reminded of something Nietzsche said, something we often say when talking to young coaches: 'To do great things is difficult, but to command great things is more difficult.' I think Carla has done both.

Polk chafed under Johnston's command, while Johnston found it difficult to control the bishop.

Given the strong artistic personality of Red Grooms, these two sculptors have a difficult time trying to command attention.

Jim Leyritz, who played with Mattingly and Girardi, said it might be difficult for Girardi to command respect from players he knew as friends.

In the United Nations, India was the only nonaligned country to vote with the Soviet Union on the invasion of Hungary, and it was thereafter difficult for Nehru to command credence in his calls for nonalignment.