Sentence examples for legal command from inspiring English sources

By then, Croatia and Bosnia had broken off from Yugoslavia, so Mr. Milosevic was not in legal command there.

In addition to epistemic and legal (command) authority there is also what might be called social authority, demanding respect and deference from others due to one's higher social standing, something much more a part of seventeenth-century society than it is a part of ours.

While it then fell into disuse, it did retain some theoretical powers, most importantly, the power to ratify elections of the top-ranking Roman Magistrates (Consuls and Praetors) by passing the statute that gave them their legal command authority, the lex curiata de imperio.

The oracle given by the priests as the inspired word of the Law, called the Torah, which was referred back to Moses in postexilic Judaism, acquired a new significance, involving a rigid observance of its ritual and legal commands that permeated every aspect of life, worship, and conduct.

Standard setting by an agency of a government combines scientific and technical evidence with legal commands.

The government does not have a methodology for getting officials to run their patches in a way which is effective, legal and commands the consent of the people.

Here are a few quick legal and command-culture issues that came to mind while I was watching the video shot over Baghdad from an American helicopter in 2007 and released on WikiLeaks today: Positive identification.

The long gist here is that legal precedent commanding more user data privacy is good, and should be sought after.

She was their legal liaison, commanding seven law firms in four states," Bouchey told me.

(Under the legal doctrine of "command responsibility," a military commander is responsible for failing to prevent or punish war crimes committed by his subordinates).

Augustus also banned anonymous writing in a bid to control incendiary attacks distributed via pamphlets and used legal means to command the burning of incriminatory writings (with some condemned authors issued with 'literary death-sentences' for their entire life's work).