Sentence examples for first pillar of from inspiring English sources
The phrase "first pillar of" is correct and usable in written English
It is generally used to describe the first of a series of elements that make up a system or idea. For example, "the first pillar of democracy is a free and fair election system."
The first pillar of Coast Guard philosophy is that every mission, however seemingly routine, is potentially fraught with danger.
The taskforce will be the first pillar of the government's national ice action strategy and will be chaired by the former Victorian police commissioner Ken Lay.
Here, terror is the first pillar of the system, and boredom is the second: "boredom is no longer the absence of emotion; it is itself an emotion, and a violent one".
Paul Magnette, a Belgian politician, reckons that there are 22 different legislative procedures and 30 legal instruments for decision-making in the EU and that is only counting what is known as the "first pillar" of EU competencies (don't ask).All this has led critics to complain about the EU's "democratic deficit".
However, the factors supporting it are temporary in nature, and it is far too soon to say that Japan is fully on the mend.The first pillar of support is government fiscal stimulus, which could amount to about 5% of GDP this year.
This starts with the return options which build the first pillar of our return process typology.
Social justice is the fourth pillar of the revolution.
"It is now the third pillar of the global jewelry market".
Phoenix, a pharmaceutical wholesaler, was the second pillar of the Merckle empire.
Bausch & Lomb, the third pillar of Rochester's economy, has been jettisoning businesses and people.
Czeisler, who has also advised NASA, called sleep "the third pillar of good health".
