A technical solution to the technical problem of how to improve dispatch throughput for memory-centric commands bypasses address checking for certain memory-centric commands. Implementations include using an Address Check Bypass (ACB) bit to specify whether address checking should be performed for a memory-centric command. ACB bit values are specified in memory-centric instructions, automatically specified by a process, such as a compiler, or by host hardware, such as dispatch hardware, based upon whether a memory-centric command explicitly references memory. Implementations include bypassing, i.e., not performing, address checking for memory-centric commands that do not access memory and also for memory-centric commands that do access memory, but that have the same physical address as a prior memory-centric command that explicitly accessed memory to ensure that any data in caches was flushed to memory and/or invalidated.