The phrase "a precedence" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe when one event occurs before another, setting a pattern or expectation for future events. For example, "This precedent sets a precedence for future communications."
We proceed with a discussion of the domain where tasks may have a precedence order.
Only a precedence order in the objectives becomes necessary to achieve a ranking in the alternatives.
More formally, IC is defined as a property of a precedence graph.
We couldn't agree more, as once a precedence is set, it could have catastrophic consequences down the road.
A precedence graph is uniquely designed to formulate a unified phase structure at both approaches and circulatory lanes.
And I feel that that's a precedence that I'm a little bit troubled by, even though they do cause vast misery to the people that they infect.
He said the German decision, which arose from the case of a child whose circumcision led to medical complications, was a "precedence-setting judgment".
Of the 16 lines, six lines had normal gonadal and sperm morphology, consistent with a precedence-specific defect.
AutoAnnotate: AutoAnnotate weighs the evidence from a precedence-ordered list of evidence types-the CHAR database, trusted protein families, best protein BLAST matches from PANDA, and computationally derived assertions-to annotate each protein by assigning, where possible, a function, gene symbol, EC numbers, JCVI functional role category, and GO terms.
Across the three tests, only a few PTs demonstrated a verbal precedence view (see Tables 4c and 5e, f).
Children of the eldest son of a peer also obtain a special precedence.
