More modern cognitive approaches to perception also emphasized the importance of global precedence, in which holistic features of the stimulus array are typically registered first, and more detailed local analysis often occurs later [11], [12], [3].
For many of these young people, raised on everything from "South Park" to the Kardashians to the lyrics and antics of rapper Akon, the intellectual currency is irony, the humor is almost always depressingly satirical and often cruel, and the importance of shock takes precedence over real communication or empathy.
For Christian missionaries, medical advances in the 19th century made material healing an important adjunct to the spiritual work of evangelists; no doubt, tangible improvements in the material condition of the people also assisted the spiritual "healing" required in the conversion of the heathen; and the importance of the human often took precedence over a theoretical religious "mission".
Created by Rob Corddry and co-starring Rob Heubel, Rob Corddry, Zandy Hartig, and Ken Marino, the long-running medical drama spoof focuses on a team of physicians and nurses who are charged with the responsibility of healing sick children, but whose bizarre sexual desires and awkward personal problems take wacky precedence over the importance of their jobs.
Teacher education programs should explicitly challenge PTs' symbol precedence view and stress the importance of quantitative reasoning, which may enable PTs to understand why they should construct a verbal precedence view; however, simply conveying general instructional principles, such as grounding abstract ideas in concrete contexts, may still be ineffective.
"The importance of the enterprise of educating children takes precedence over all other concerns," he added.
Orders of precedence were reversed.
There is also the problem of precedence.
However, campaigners suggest there is plenty of precedence for intervention.
FEW inventions are immune from claims and counterclaims of precedence.
We need more cases of precedence.
