If you are unsure as to what a command will do, you can use the man command to learn about all of the possible uses and parameters: man will display information about that command.
At a candidates' forum on AIDS after these events, Mr. de Blasio again indicated what an impressive command he had of the issues, immediately homing in on a matter of vital importance to AIDS activists in recent years but largely unknown to average New Yorkers: the fight for legislation that would cap rents for poor residents with AIDS at 30 percent of their monthly income.
The long pauses are what Lee commands a room with, the repetitions, the climbing down into the audience, the delivery of some bits with his back turned, the sudden dropping of the microphone and deciding just to shout.
The attention, of course, is far greater than what a reserve outfielder usually commands.
I've spent most of my adult life teaching nonfiction creative writing, and I know what a revelation learning to command language can be.
If God commanded what a believer perceived as wrong, the believer would not say it is right or wrong to disobey him; rather their concept of morality would break down.
Viacom Co-President Tom Freston Tom Freston said last week that MTV's Overdrive broadband service, which serves up videos on demand, gets ad rates that are up to four times what it commands for an equal-size audience on cable.
According to Raz, what should guide government decisions about what commands to give subjects is what the subjects already have reason to do.
Their door-to-door evangelizing work is a result of what Jesus commanded his followers to do at Matthew 28 19.
There are lots of shows that don't look good on paper and appear not to be good business where we'll say, 'Let's get behind this and hope it pays off.' " What commands a stage in London frequently comes to the attention of American theatergoers because the 40 houses spread across the city, all referred to as part of the West End, are often springboards for shows that end up on Broadway.
