We have no meanings for "command the confidence" in our records yet.
1 The actions of the Government must command the confidence of the country.
2 The point is to have someone who can command the confidence of the country.
3 Arguably the only party able to command the confidence of both sides of the house is Alliance.
4 The result was a Corbyn leadership which failed to command the confidence of MPs or ultimately the public.
5 This is further evidence that David Cameron's flagship schools policy does not command the confidence of parents, Hunt said.
6 In her report, Cox suggested that senior house staff, including Bercow, would not command the confidence to pursue necessary changes.
7 However, it was essential that the truth be established in a manner which would " command the confidence of the entire community".
8 I sincerely hope this is the first step to a new Fifa that can command the confidence and respect of the football world once again.
9 Its efforts to impose an austerity drive may not command the confidence of either markets or voters -pulling in opposing directions -for long.
10 He commanded the confidence of the chief Fathers of the Republic.
11 He was studious by habit, and commanded the confidence and respect of all who knew him.
12 Hakimji Ajmal khan is a devout Muslim who commands the confidence and the respect of both the parties.
13 He is comparatively a young man, but in his service he commands the confidence and admiration of his countrymen of all parties.
14 The British constitution is very simple: he who commands the confidence of the House is PM, he who loses that confidence must resign.
15 His place was filled by a Hollander official in the Mining Department who commanded and still commands the confidence and respect of all parties.
16 My word for it, that will bring them to reason, for where can they find another leader that commands the confidence that you do?
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