Sentence examples for dominance at a time from inspiring English sources

WASHINGTON, Nov 12 (Reuters) - U.S. Deputy Defense Secretary Robert Work on Wednesday appealed to lawmakers to "stop the madness" of across-the-board Pentagon spending cuts, saying they threaten U.S. military readiness and technological dominance at a time of rising global challenges.

The Nets' focus is to eliminate the big, bad West, or at least the perception of its dominance, one game at a time.

Latynina heralded an era of Soviet dominance in sport at a time when athletic prowess was used as a propaganda tool for the country's Communist ideology.

Interestingly, some of the dominant mutations lost their dominance at later time points, although as is evident from the example of subject D-5018, timing of loss was unique for each amino acid position (Figure 3).

Meanwhile, the BBC is under siege from commercial competitors who argue that its dominance is distorting the market at a time when they are struggling to survive during one of the most serious advertising downturns for generations.

Such was Sydney's dominance at the time, it looked like the score might blow out to a five or six goal lead for the Sky Blues.

In the Type Directors Club annual publication Typography, one playful protest against the font's dominance at the time of the Persian Gulf war slammed it as "the most overused typeface in advertising history".

In a patient whom they have material to study in depth, they were able to identify four clones that showed alternating dominance at different time points.

Even on the Web, world dominance must be achieved one country at a time.

Dominance in our study refers purely to context-specific food-related dominance at an instantaneous moment in time, and will be defined as "an asymmetry in the outcome of dyadic interactions between individuals, or a priority of access to resources" (Drews, 1993).

Swale's play skips lightly over the political and religious conflicts of the period and, in particular, over Charles's secret adherence to the Roman faith at a time of Anglican dominance.