Sentence examples for judgment command from inspiring English sources

Shouldn't we have someone who is elite, in terms of intellect and judgment, command them?

Over the past few days, he has said and done things that have raised more doubts about his temperament, judgment, and command of policy issues.

In "Baby Jane," Aldrich also shows the judgment and command of men as debilitating and deranging — whether in vaudeville in 1917 or in Hollywood in 1935.

But investigators questioned General Cartwright's judgment and command style in dealing with the aide and recommended administrative action for two lesser infractions: failure to discipline a subordinate and fostering an unduly familiar relationship.

By John Cassidy March 31, 2016 Over the past few days, Donald Trump has said and done things that have raised more doubts about his temperament, judgment, and command of policy issues.

Others were relieved for inappropriate leadership judgment while in command.

For one thing, doing so may cost more lives: reporting, say, that bad training or poor command judgment caused soldiers to kill civilians may make people angry at American soldiers, but it might lead to changes that keep more civilians from being killed, and stave off a subsequent cycle of anger and retribution.

In his "white heat" speech Harold Wilson claimed that "the essence of modern automation is that it replaces the hitherto unique human functions of memory and of judgment"; computers now commanded "facilities of memory and of judgment far beyond the capacity of any human being or groups of human beings who have ever lived".

Akerman emphasised that information about Thomas (including the Four Corners interview ) was already available in the public domain for the populace to make its own judgment, despite "judicial commands to juries to ignore material [which] may have some minor relevance in their petty fiefdoms".

John Dalhuisen, Amnesty International's director for Europe and Central Asia, said: "This judgment confirms Radovan Karadžić's command responsibility for the most serious crimes under international law carried out on European soil since the second world war.

Following a general election, the President appoints as Prime Minister an MP who, in his judgment, is likely to command the confidence of the majority of the MPs.