Sentence examples for win command from inspiring English sources
The phrase "win command" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a command that results in a win, but without additional context, it is ambiguous. Example: "To achieve success in the game, you need to master the win command."
The other difference is about something more significant for London than any politician's will to win command of City Hall.
Worse yet, a less-appealing Afghan figure could win command of the nation and turn it back into a de facto dictatorship.
Since winning command of his own division — "Shelby's Iron Brigade" — the self-trained horseman had proved time and again that he was a gutsy fighter and inspiring leader.
She won commanding majorities in the working-class suburbs of Buenos Aires and among poorer voters across the country.
The legislation introduced in California — backed by Democrats, who won commanding majorities in the Assembly and Senate in November — moves the effort from curbing weapons to controlling the sale of ammunition.
You don't win on command.
What Fusaichi Pegasus had to do was win with command, something that racing likes to remember in great horses and longs to see again.
When you've been here for 20 years, when you know United intimately and what it takes to win, you command respect.
But when Cash Run tired in the stretch, Jostle moved into the lead from her stalking position and won with command.
With the Battle of Britain won, Allied command was desperate to take the fight to Germany and attention centred on the Ruhr Valley, a densely populated area that played a key role in arming the Nazi war machine.
Still, said Ken Schanzer, the president of NBC Universal Sports: "If we bid against ESPN or any cable network, based on what we can generate from ad revenues — which represents the audience we think we can command — we would win every bid".
