The medieval "knights of the bath," as they were called, took precedence over knights bachelor, from whose ranks they had been promoted, but they never formed an order of chivalry.
The set of intervals defined on a distributed computation defines an abstraction of this distributed computation, and the traditional causality relation on events induces a relation on the set of intervals that we call I-precedence.
That should be enough to abort the referendum.The Organisation of American States (OAS), which has observed the process, is said to have discussed pulling out if what it has called "excessive technicalities" take precedence over the will of the electorate.
More recently, he has developed a provocative hypothesis about the emergence of the laws of quantum mechanics, called the principle of precedence – and this one seems much more readily put to the test.
Bouchard calls this majority precedence "ad hoc" or "contextual", distinguishing it from the "formal" precedence that, for instance, France imposes on its immigrants in terms of Republicanism.
The Wood Review author called for "realism to take precedence over fantasy" ahead of the referendum.
The simplest one was essentially a possible worlds semantics in the style of the Kripke semantics for modal logic, given in instant-based temporal precedence models, hereafter called temporal frames.
"The lower priorities were affected most, as 'red' calls took precedence".
During the infant's third month a second principle, called the discrepancy principle, begins to assume precedence.
It's called "doing a Shearer", and it has precedence.
