command performance

指挥性能,指令性能,指挥表现,命令性能

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a performance of a play, opera, ballet, or the like, given at the request of a sovereign or head of state.

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Synonyms

Certainly, she seems to command near-total devotion among her clients.
He throws every fiber of his being into each performance, altering his posture, elocution, temperament, and more.
The hope was that greater transparency about performance would drive results.
Tony Shalhoub, Act One Sometimes you realize the power of a performance only when it remains in your mind many months later.
You expect soldiers of all ranks to understand the need to respect the chain of command, regardless of personal feelings.
One of the simplest of these childish tricks is the invention of an excuse for not instantly obeying a command, as "Come here!"
Like every other Spanish general in supreme command abroad, Polavieja had his enemies in Spain.
Thanks to Berthier's admirable system, Bonaparte was kept in touch with every part of his command.
They were never refused, for their recipients looked upon them much in the light of a royal command.
The General in command of the station was a feeble old man, suffering from senile decay.

指挥性能,指令性能,指挥表现,命令性能

n.名词 noun

1
- : a performance of a play, opera, ballet, or the like, given at the request of a sovereign or head of state.

as insneak preview

Synonyms

Certainly, she seems to command near-total devotion among her clients.
He throws every fiber of his being into each performance, altering his posture, elocution, temperament, and more.
The hope was that greater transparency about performance would drive results.
Tony Shalhoub, Act One Sometimes you realize the power of a performance only when it remains in your mind many months later.
You expect soldiers of all ranks to understand the need to respect the chain of command, regardless of personal feelings.
One of the simplest of these childish tricks is the invention of an excuse for not instantly obeying a command, as "Come here!"
Like every other Spanish general in supreme command abroad, Polavieja had his enemies in Spain.
Thanks to Berthier's admirable system, Bonaparte was kept in touch with every part of his command.
They were never refused, for their recipients looked upon them much in the light of a royal command.
The General in command of the station was a feeble old man, suffering from senile decay.