Sentence examples for accepted dominance from inspiring English sources
Recent revisions to the theory and definition of payments for ecosystem services (PES) challenge the generally accepted dominance of direct incentives provided in a buyer seller relationship.
3) Dominant staff, passive recipients: staff sometimes threatened, abused, or ignored women during delivery; women were passive and accepted dominance and disrespect.
The partition of Africa largely preoccupied Salisbury's second ministry (1886 92) and remained a source of serious Anglo-French conflict until 1898, when France accepted British dominance on the Nile after the Fashoda Crisis.
Second, they should be in a substitutive relationship (otherwise no trade-offs are required), not lexicographic (otherwise no trade-offs are accepted), lack dominance (for the same reason), and be clearly defined [20].
Accepting the dominance of GPS, Russians fear, would give the United States some serious strategic advantages militarily.
Will we take the laissez-faire route of the US and simply accept the dominance of these organisations as the price of a free market?
In general, her administration is expected to accept the dominance of the International Monetary Fund, which has poured billions of dollars into Indonesia since its economic collapse in 1997 in return for its commitment to establish rigorous economic policies.
Since November 1950, when China sent hundreds of thousands of ill-equipped troops across the Yalu River in human waves, Beijing has made clear it will never accept U.S. dominance of the peninsula.
Throughout her work, Abdel Moneim decries the sisters' internalization of oppression as women are socialized in a way that compels them to accept male dominance within the organization — and the household.
There is little public support for accepting Chinese dominance.
But Putin's message is plain: he is signaling that as Russia gains global prominence it is no longer content to accept Western dominance, including over who heads the IMF and the World Bank.
