Sentence examples for the established command from inspiring English sources

"In this Afghan war, to the extent that we understand anything right now, which is pretty limited, it's clear the established command system was modified on the fly to empower these special ops guys to make decisions.

He had led the First Armored Division into Iraq before being promoted and picked to succeed General Wallace as the head of the Army's V Corps, which was to serve as the nucleus of the newly established command.

The material "did not support the specific timing but it supported the picture of Iraq having established command and control arrangements for the use of these weapons," Mr. Miller said.

From his newly established command post in the trenches on the eastern bank of the canal near the bridge, Howard learned that the river bridge had also been taken.

Inside are the codes US presidents need to authorise a nuclear strike when they are away from established command centres such as the White House.

We have recruited more border force staff; established command centres to deploy those staff more flexibly and effectively; and are reforming working practices," Harper said.

Moscow has already sent military experts to a recently established command centre in Baghdad which is coordinating air strikes and ground troops in Syria in co-operation with Assad's forces and the governments of Iran and Iraq.

In June the Ottoman Fourth Army was reorganised when the new Yildirim Army Group was established, commanded by German General Erich von Falkenhayn.

In both of them, individuals found one another and stepped into roles without a plan or an established command-and-control structure.

Entitlements are defined as the set of all commodity bundles over which a person can establish command given the legal, political, economics and social arrangements of the community in which they live (including traditional rights such as access to common resources).

Entitlements are defined as the set of all commodity bundles over which a person can establish command given the legal, political, economic and social arrangements of the community in which they live (including traditional rights such as access to common resources).