Sentence examples for hence command from inspiring English sources

From the time of George Washington, presidents have understood Article II to grant them the authority to hire and fire all subordinate officers of the United States, and hence command their activities, even though the Constitution mentions only the power to appoint, not to remove.

For the premier sports network, however, it is evidently more important to retain the favor of the rich and powerful men who might withhold access to televising the games that promise the largest audiences and hence, command the highest advertising revenue.

High-risk children have high case-fatality rates and the highest economic value from future earnings, and hence command the highest annual insurance premiums.

Asarco caters to the premium North American market and hence can command better profit margins than its counterparts can do, say, in India.

Hence, if a command cannot be sent, the step is not executed and the state of the automaton stays consistent with the state of the actual system.

"Hence, loathéd Melancholy," commanded Milton in his 1631 poem "L'Allegro," smiling "Mirth, admit me of thy crew".

As Friedman puts it, "We're selling great design and great spaces, but you're probably buying that sofa because of the feeling it gives you". This is an idea we all take for granted in real estate sales: that the way a property is decorated can be a significant factor in the price it commands, hence all the money spent on staging.

"Drunkenness is rare," he wrote, "and if so, it rarely manifests itself in a boisterous or belligerent manner, but more frequently takes the shape of song, fun, and a general pleasurable feeling of warmth, energy, and self-command, and hence those horned crimes that sometimes shock us in the United States are rarely heard of here".

Hence the naturalist stance commands us to accept mathematical entities as part of our philosophical ontology.

We also wish to examine whether accent commands and hence the F0 gestures are more strongly anchored to the nuclear vowel onset than to the onset of the syllable.  .

It relies heavily on Mr Sorley's access to Mr Abrams's tapes and records of command meetings, and hence, unsurprisingly, it presents Mr Abrams's strategy as brilliant and successful.