The phrase "issues command" is correct and usable in written English.
It typically means that someone is giving orders or directing actions in a firm and authoritative manner. Example: The general issues commands to his troops, outlining their strategic plan for the upcoming battle.
The guidance algorithm issues command to the autopilot to enable the missile to be guided onto the target.
William Galston, who, poor man, was Bill Clinton's values man for a while, points out that it is hard to sustain the president's involvement when more urgent issues command his attention.
Taking a step back, a slew of issues command super-majority support from Americans — legalization for "dreamers," infrastructure repair and enhancement, reducing the gap between urban and rural prosperity and restraining drug prices.
The gateway node can communicate with other gateways about the earthquake information and issues command to the actor nodes for necessary actions, e.g., dislocate alive people inside the camps, dislocate alive animals outside the camps, provide first aid to people, search nearest hospital, move severely injured people to hospital, move dead people to dead house.
I wondered why the plight of tea estate workers does not merit the same level of concern that other human dignity and human rights issues command.
"The only times that humanitarian issues command the full attention of policymakers is when there is significant domestic political pressure," she says.
"A Commander-in-Chief issues commands".
When an absolute ruler issues commands, his ministers and subjects have no choice but to obey.
She hesitates to impart bad news, then issues commands with the vocal force of an admiral during inspection.
You can think of each device as a little server, which you issues commands to get/set various attributes.
The two were atop the national jockey standings when they parted a couple of years ago after Puhich's health issues commanded most of his attention.
