Sentence examples for working under the command from inspiring English sources

Raids conducted by Special Forces to kill key militants — as in the case of Abu Musab al Zarqawi, who was killed in Iraq by Special Forces working under the command of General Stanley McChrystal — are status-based operations.

The task of trying to make those jigsaw pieces fit has been entrusted to an elite team of US diplomats working under the command of Martin Indyk, a former ambassador to Israel and the official US envoy to the talks.

According to the findings of a six-week investigation by both reporters, who write for Al Masry Al Yawm, an independent newspaper in Egypt, the escape from the prison was performed by Bedouin groups working under the command of Hezbollah, the single most powerful group in Lebanon, the Palestinian Islamic group Hamas and families of individual prisoners.

But she also remembers that her father, a Polish civilian working under the command of the American military in France, was often away and that her mother treated her especially badly, distancing her from Lucy and Alana and making her sleep in a bathtub.

"How shall we work under the command of a priest?" someone asked.

At Long Island College Hospital, some 35 patient transporters work under the command of the logistics department.

"The opportunity is to build an Iraqi security force from former elements of the army that will work under the command of coalition forces".

Tony G. Rose of the Army was at his desk on the C ring, fourth corridor, where he worked under the command of Lt. Gen. Timothy J. Maude, the highest ranking officer to be killed in the attack.

Realizing the importance of public participation, the U.S. Defense Department has approved the hiring of more civilians to work under the command of the Afghan army to secure cleared areas.

Mr. Karski was given the uniform of a Ukrainian militiaman working under the German command who had been bribed to take the day off.

Unusually for a Nato power, the Danes agree to work under the direct command of the British brigade for operational purposes.