Sentence examples for fighting command from inspiring English sources

With the Cards starting pitcher uncharacteristically fighting command issues, and the Fenway crowd serenading the rookie to the tune of "Wacha…Wacha…." the pitcher allowed a bases loaded double to Shane Victorino off the green monster in left field, bringing home Jacoby Ellsbury, David Ortiz and Jonny Gomes.

With no good course of action to follow, Tiberius asked for and received fighting commands away from Rome.

His victory over the Turks at Kinburn (October 1787) restored him to the limelight, and, though his alleged rashness and drunkenness at the siege of Ochakov, in 1788, earned him official displeasure and exclusion from fighting commands, in 1789 he was sent to Moldavia (in present Romania) to conduct joint operations with Russia's Austrian allies.

The pilot sits in the rear position flying the aircraft, the prince will be up front and responsible for the fighting: commanding the Apache's many weapons systems, including its Hellfire missiles.

During the fighting commanding officer Lieutenant-Colonel Des Voeux and the second in command of 156 Para were killed in action.

It's not just a matter of the candidates fighting for command of swing voters in the center, or "shoring up the base" on their left or their right.

Jordan Montgomery, a 6-foot-6 left-hander who has emerged as a contender for the rotation, allowed one run and six hits and walked one in five innings Wednesday, fighting his command as much as he did the Blue Jays.

Advocates of the effort counter that the Special Operations Command is different from the war-fighting commands that oversee military operations in specific regions of the globe.

"Combined with continued resistance to Isil [another acronym for Islamic State] on the ground, indications are that these strikes have slowed Isil advances into the city, killed hundreds of their fighters and destroyed or damaged scores of pieces of Isil combat equipment and fighting positions," central command said in a statement.

He left Afghanistan in 1991 but returned in January 1992 to fight alongside the mujahideen in Gardez, where, he says, he was part of an all-Arab unit fighting under the command of Jalaluddin Haqqani, a notorious Afghan warlord who was a CIA asset before he eventually joined the Taliban and fought US forces.

America currently has 100,000 troops in Afghanistan, with 90,000 of them fighting under NATO command.