"high command of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone's authority or mastery of a particular skill or action. For example: "My supervisor has a high command of strategic planning, making her an important asset to the team."
There's a Soviet mole within the high command of Britain's M.I.6.
The high command of Mr Kan's party would be staunchly opposed, fearing the DPJ would lose.
Although the high command of both sides claim the ceasefire is holding, the death toll is rising steadily.
The high command of the Taliban was also permitted to escape, and is now engaged in a ferocious counteroffensive.
Mbeki became a member of the high command of the liberation army, Umkhonto-we-Sizwe (spear of the nation).
There's a Soviet mole within the high command of Britain's M.I.6.—"the Circus" in le Carré's slangy nomenclature.
Hitler ordered the Luftwaffes commander-in-chief, Reichsmarschall (Imperial Marshal) Hermann Göring and the Oberkommando der Luftwaffe (High Command of the Air Force) to prepare for the assault.
Hitler ordered the Luftwaffe's commander-in-chief, Reichsmarschall (Empire's Marshal) Hermann Göring and the Oberkommando der Luftwaffe (High Command of the Air Force) to prepare for the assault.
There was world-wide interest in the trial of eight members of the "National High Command" of the "National Committee of Liberation" and the "Spear of the Nation" (Umkinto wa Sizwe) who were arrested in 1963 at Rivonia, Johannesburg.
That Book of the Year, which described the events of 1964, also noted Mandela's sentencing in its article on South Africa: There was world-wide interest in the trial of eight members of the "National High Command" of the "National Committee of Liberation" and the "Spear of the Nation" (Umkinto wa Sizwe) who were arrested in 1963 at Rivonia, Johannesburg.
Between 19 and 21 October, the High Command of the Southeast cleared the SDK for transport west.
