Yes you can replace all not in the array

const arr = ["ANOTHER CMD","8809 8805", "8809 8805"]
const okContent = str => { 
  arr.forEach(entry => str = str.replaceAll(entry,""))
  return str.trim()==="";
};

console.log(okContent('Has other stuff than ANOTHER CMD and 8809 8805'))
console.log(okContent('8809 8805 ANOTHER CMD 8809 8805'))

I don't know if it's the correct way of doing it but this worked for me:

• replace all the valid words with balnk (using replace)
• check if the string is left empty
• if it's empty, it means that the string does not contain any unwanted string (to check for space you could use trim method)

you can try regex!

use your array of strings as the '|' separated regex value

and check the specified string in the given line. if it presents negate the output.

const regex = /(ANOTHER CMD|8809 8805|8806 8807)/i
console.log(!regex.test('Should not contain word ANOTHER CMD'))

console.log(regex.test('Should contain word ANOTHER CMD'))