Sentence examples for be a primacy of from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, because H63D and C282Y are known to have different penetrance rates (Burke et al. 2000), there may be a primacy of one HFE variant allele over the other in modifying lead toxicity.

An adulthood in which there is a primacy of friendship.

Studies carried out to assess the effectiveness of the linguistic modes (reading-drawing-writing-talking and seeing-listening) were analyzed and the results consistently showed that: 1) performance is enhanced with a greater the number of linguistic modes, and 2) there is a primacy of the visual mode over the auditory.

"There is a primacy on getting money out of door and there is less urgency on how it is spent or how well it is spent," said Jake Johnston, a research associate at the Center for Economic and Policy Research, a policy institute in Washington.

"The disproportion between the recruiters and academic support, on its face, did not suggest that there was an adequate primacy of the educational mission".

A cornerstone of the new liberalism must be the primacy of individual rights over those of corporations and CEOs.

Furthermore, narratives show that from the standpoint of ethics there is a kind of primacy of the other-than-self over the self.

Fourth, I would say, should be a clear statement about the primacy of every country's sovereign right and responsibility to pursue sustainable development over specific clauses of trade and investment that might be agreed.

This was a stunning assertion of the primacy of social conservatism over terribly real security challenges.

At its best, the collection is a defence of the primacy of the poet, at worst a claim for non-institutional recognition of himself as the legitimate pretender, but one who wouldn't soil his hands.

Second, beside their heightened sense of moral obligation towards shareholders (i.e. this is a demonstration of owner primacy), the case mining companies tended to demonstrate greater sense of moral responsibility towards stakeholders who were geographically and/or relationally closer to their facilities than similar but distant ones.