Sentence examples for tends to command from inspiring English sources

But the war tends to command more attention when there are mass deaths.

That's still a lot of money for a three-bedroom apartment, but the building tends to command a premium — the ceilings are almost 14 feet high in some rooms and there are large, elaborate fireplaces in the shared foyers outside the apartment entrances.

If not for its gaudy stock valuations, electric-vehicle startup Tesla Motors tends to command headlines for its speedy Model S. But before the lauded sport sedan hit the pavement, the Tesla Roadster dominated discussion around electric performance.

A schizoid raving street loon tends to command attention purely for the freak show curiosity of passers by, yet the nonsense is rarely taken seriously.

People with more relevant skills tend to command higher wages, as do people in managerial positions.

Popular destinations like Provence or Tuscany tend to command the highest rates.

Thus ministers floating even a half-formed idea tend to command the front page, because they could feasibly turn it into reality.

So while entertainment companies tend to command relatively high trading multiples compared with their more traditional publishing counterparts, News Corporation does not reap that full benefit.

But I've had saddle sores and saddle soreness — which tend to command your attention as you pedal — and my knees are stiff, especially in the morning.

Outside historic districts, newer houses tended to command higher prices than older ones, while within historic districts older houses were worth more.

Silicon Valley C.E.O.s tend to command disproportionate attention in popular culture, so when people like Hastings, Brin, and Zuckerberg speak out, we take notice.