Sentence examples for very command of from inspiring English sources
In Bahrain, on the other hand, the military seems to have concluded that adapting to change would do them no good — that the protesters were far too great a threat to their very command of society.
It has enormous emotional depth and he is a very skilful writer in real command of his craft.
In other words, it mimicked aspects of the very command economy it was designed to repudiate.A glorious one-offThat may be why subsequent efforts to transfer the same fixity of purpose to broader spheres of peacetime endeavour have fallen short.
Moreover, Spanish is easy enough that kids really can emerge from high school with a very useful command of the language that they will retain for life, while Mandarin takes about four times as long to make the same progress.
They're masters of both early music and contemporary music, so have a very good command of exotic vocal techniques.
As a result he had a very good command of 18th-century European farming techniques, and anyone who saw him outdoors realized this was work he actually enjoyed.
One problem is that since the focus is on communication rather than on accurate and secure knowledge and skills, pupils can achieve high grades with very shaky command of the foreign language, both written and spoken.
In seven of those games, he did not allow an earned run. "He's got very good command of all his pitches, and he was in one of those grooves where, basically, he was able to put the ball where he wanted to," Mel Stottlemyre, the Yankees' pitching coach, said.
She has very little command of the language of the host country.
The patient left his home country 10 years earlier after a war, and has very limited command of French.
'Making friends with local Australians was not an easy task as either they already had their own click of friends and were unsure of who we were (i.e. some thought we were repeating the year and so on) or they simply were not interested in making Asian friends as they seem to think we had a very poor command of the English language' (F3).
