Sentence examples for that may command from inspiring English sources

Once the training gets underway, the Pentagon anticipates that an initial cohort of Syrian proxy units will take the better part of a year to field, and will total approximately 5,000 fighters, against an Isis force that may command as many as 31,000.

Clearing up menu space also makes room to offer details on specialty beverages that may command higher prices.

Ultimately, as Morgan Stanley concludes, the price that Yoplait may command would hinge on "the ultimate deal structure".

"It is We Who portion out between them their livelihood in the life of this world: and We raise some of them above others in ranks, so that some may command work from others.

The ferocity of the fight in the House over a measure to withdraw American troops from Iraq shows that the war may command the high ground in the coming electoral contest.

They'd much rather invest in an anti-arthritis drug that well-insured Americans will take every day than a vaccine that may never command a fair price.

Religion may command that believers dress in a certain way (what Peter Jones calls an "intrinsic burden"), not that believers refrain from attending school or going to work (Jones 1994).

Wars that defend our safety may command a higher price.

Thinking critically about the text allows us to understand that, while the Old Testament may command the stoning of certain sinners, this is no longer considered to be the correct practice nor does it agree with the overall beliefs of Christianity.

On occasion a single male greenshank may command two females that nest 4 to 250 metres (13 to 820 feet) apart or that occasionally lay in the same nest, where they may incubate side by side.

These examples illustrate that "policy communities" in many different areas of government may command detailed expertise on issues that prime ministers may override sometimes at their own peril.