These peoples formed the dominant ethnic foundation of the Korean people and developed the Korean language.
Quite obviously, the dominant "theological" foundation of the world-view prevalent in fourth and fifth century Greece and also any theological view that does not meet the strictures Socrates specifies must be abandoned.
During its development and diffusion offshore wind moved from experimentation to a dominant design (monopile foundations and a permanent magnet generator).
Dominant habitat-forming species (foundation species) buffer environmental conditions and can therefore facilitate myriad associated species.
This skewed distribution, in which family and individual foundations are dominant, may explain why certain surgical specialties receive the most funding these foundations are not publicly accountable, but are governed by individuals or families who are free to decide their priorities.
Mendel, who grew thousands of pea plants and painstakingly observed their inherited characteristics, showed that each new generation received "elements" from both of its parents, and that some were recessive and others dominant, thereby laying the foundations of genetic inheritance.
Meanwhile, the New Right, as it was called, identified other institutional adversaries: "the dominant media, the major foundations and research institutions, the educational establishment, the federal and state bureaucracies," as William Rusher, the publisher of National Review, wrote in 1975.
In the last fifty years, the dominant view about the foundations of meaning in analytic philosophy has been the mentalist view that the meanings of expressions in public languages are to be explained in terms of the contents of the mental states of users of those languages.
1135 1179) was a 12th-century Marcher lord who secured a foundation for the dominant position later held by the Braose family in the Welsh Marches.
