Sentence examples for organized command from inspiring English sources

It has no organized command and control structure, although the Syrian National Council announced Thursday that it was forming one.

And, if so, were he and his colleague acting on their own initiative, or were they part of a small cell or a larger organized command structure, under orders from an authority that either is or is not known to the intelligence services?

Human Rights Watch said many of the groups blamed for the abuses do not appear to belong to an organized command structure or to be following the orders of the Syrian National Council, the opposition's main political entity.

The letter said antigovernment groups reported to be carrying out abuses "do not appear to belong to an organized command structure or to be following" the orders of the opposition's exiled political leaders in the Syrian National Council.

Lieber argued that three functional factors distinguished a soldier, who was entitled to all the protections of the laws of war, from a guerrilla, who was not: the presence of uniforms, an organized command structure and the capacity to manage prisoners of war.

The Geometric Expressionism of Elizabeth Dworkin, like Ms. Meyer's paintings, is oddly organized, commanding a very specific flow of sight that quickly captures the imagination.

After he was relieved of command of the 44th Infantry Division, Dean was assigned to Fort Leavenworth again to organize and direct command classes.

It transforms every social structure that was previously organized by command and control.

After World War II began, he organized a command demonstration of his walkie-talkie for Gen. William J. Donovan, founder of the Office of Strategic Services, forerunner of the C.I.A. "Donovan liked the idea," Mr. Gross recalled.

The name means New Era, and its production, at least of the one model built before production collapsed, did indeed signal a new day, a flowering of Pakistan's newly organized kleptocratic command economy of Bhutto's nineteen-seventies, built with a shoddiness that would have drawn an appreciative whistle from a Soviet metalworks manager.

Farrell, who was promoted to brigadier general in January 1944, organized his command into two divisions and six districts.