The phrase "issue a command" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to convey the idea of giving an order or instruction. For example, "The general issued a command for the troops to stand down."
Issue a command now on a smartphone — like starting a web search — and the response isn't exactly immediate.
She criticised his suggestions that men were more adapted to "exercise authority or to issue a command" than women.
She criticised his past suggestions that men were more adapted to "exercise authority or to issue a command" than women.
There was insufficient time for the flight crew to brief the cabin crew or issue a command for passengers to brace themselves, the report said.
Your primary closing strategy and fallback positions are based on choosing to issue a command or presenting foreground and background suggestions.
When the controller wants to issue a command to the botnet, he inserts it into one or more of the peers, and it gradually spreads throughout the network.
After "River Town" came out in English, the government issued a command to the college in Fuling: Translate this book immediately.
In May, China issued a command calling on all airline companies to clearly designate Taiwan as a Chinese territory.
Last night, Ammon Bundy, the leader of the militia occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, in southeastern Oregon, issued a command through his lawyer: "Please stand down".
Libya's armed forces issued a command to all units to observe an immediate cease-fire, a Libyan army spokesman said.
Ms Dick, who has since been promoted, said she had only issued a command to "stop" De Menezes, implying a "conventional challenge" by armed officers.
