Sentence examples for eventual supremacy from inspiring English sources
That move cleared the way for CERN's eventual supremacy.
The eventual supremacy of the standard language also owes much to the advent of television, which introduced it into almost every home in the country.
Ten years ago, in the wake of Japan's stagnation and the Asian financial crisis, Mr Rajan and Mr Zingales of the University of Chicago noted the "slow but steady ascendance of the public markets" and wondered if it heralded "the eventual supremacy of the arm's-length, market-based, Anglo-Saxon system".Thadvancence has dramatically reversed in the past two years (see chart 6).
Though the folded note tablets used by the Greeks and Romans may have suggested the codex form, its development to eventual supremacy was related to cultural and technological changes i.e., the rise of Christianity, with its demand for more and larger books, and the availability of first parchment and then paper.
The folded note tablets used by the Greeks and the Romans may have suggested the codex form, but its development to the point of eventual supremacy was related to changes in the world of learning and in the materials for making books.
But, until they do, let us be aware that while they preach the supremacy of the state, declare its omnipotence over individual man and predict its eventual domination of all people of the earth, they are the focus of evil in the modern world".
While he is not shy about invoking the horrors of slavery, he never drops the word "racism" — with its civil-rights-era-descended promise of eventual eradicability — in favor of the phrase "white supremacy," which has lately come to signal an almost mystical belief in racial oppression as our founding national fact.
His scenario concerns the proliferation and growing supremacy of objects over subjects and the eventual triumph of the object.
The most optimistic of them giddily envisioned an eventual face-off with the N.H.L., a bid for hockey supremacy reminiscent of the cold war glory days when North America's dominance was by no means absolute.
