Sentence examples for remarkable command from inspiring English sources
But Parker's remarkable command of different lines of evidence makes a fascinating read, even though he lacks Walker's storytelling skills.
He also has a remarkable command of the emotional nuances of action that may be the source of Mr. Tarantino's admiration.
He has a natural grace in the public arena, an appetite for crowds, a remarkable command of English, plus an instinctive preference for a literary routine, combined with a love of travel.
Cinematographer Edward Lachman has worked as assistant to such distinguished European lighting directors as Sven Nykvist, Vittorio Storaro and Robby Muller, and shot films for Wim Wenders, Steven Soderbergh, Sofia Coppola and Robert Altman, and thus has a remarkable command of appropriate style.
Ms. Tomlin has a remarkable command of individual parts: her fluttery hands, for instance, as she fluffs and brushes Chrissy's hair, or her elastic mouth, as she delivers Trudy's evidentiary reports to her space chums with a moue relocated to the side of her face.
Children of refugees develop remarkable command over the language, often at a level equal to natives.
In Cinderella, dressed in Sandy Powell's luminous costumes, she looks quite remarkable, commanding the classic ballroom scene in a gown fit for a Disney princess (made up, in case you're interested, of more than a dozen layers of gossamer-fine silk in different shades of pale blue, turquoise, and lavender).
The evidence suggests that, not by accident but owing primarily to a remarkable military command, the US-led coalition has belatedly devised a counterinsurgency strategy that works.
Her powerful, rich voice of remarkable range, her command of the grand manner, and her personal warmth and manifest kindliness made her a favourite with audiences for nearly a half century.
His remarkable on-field command can mask the fact that Winston is still just 20 years old, but another year in Jimbo Fisher's system is a scary thought.
Laslett had a remarkable gift for commanding an audience beyond academia - a reflection perhaps of his Third Programme days.
