Sentence examples for would be commanding from inspiring English sources

During this period, Major Frost was introduced to Commander F. N. Cook of the Royal Australian Navy who would be commanding the naval force intended to evacuate the company at the completion of the raid, as well as to the detachment of thirty-two officers and men from No. 12 Commando who would arrive in the landing craft and cover the company as it withdrew from the beach.

The new body would be commanded by General Ahmed al-Sheikh, the highest-ranking officer to defect to Turkey from government forces.

And he said they would be commanded by members of his loyal old guard, headed by a relative not by young officers untainted by allegations of corruption.For Mr Qurei, that was a snub too far.

In early February 1865, Delany visited the White House to pitch Lincoln on a plan to form a new black army, which would be "commanded entirely by black officers, except such whites as may volunteer to serve".

The briefer the conflict, the greater the chance that the militias who toppled Mr Assad would be commanded by moderates who are sympathetic to the West and want to put Syria back together.Waiting for Obama or RomneyToday, few are prepared to speak up for intervention.

In that instance, the upper-stage would be commanded just to destroy itself via re-entry into the atmosphere.

The prophecy stated that this battle would be commanded by a left-handed messiah from the village of Nasir, whose forehead would be unmarked by the scars of manhood (referring to scarification performed during Nuer males' initiation ceremonies) and who would be married to a white woman.

Although the ZNG was formally subordinate to the Ministry of the Interior, its founding legislation stipulated that it would be commanded by the Ministry of Defence.

For this attempt the ship would be commanded by a group of eight navy officers, led by Captain James A. Greer, although much of the original civilian crew was retained.

In 1934, George was made director of the Department of Air Tactics and Strategy, and vigorously promoted the doctrine of precision bombing in which massed air fleets of heavy bombers would be commanded independently of naval or ground warfare needs.

His rough ideas about the possible upcoming campaign included the decision to make the Danube valley the main theatre of operations, as he had done in 1805, and to tie down any Austrian forces that might invade northern Italy by positioning some of his own forces that would be commanded by Eugène and Marmont.