An adulthood in which there is a primacy of friendship.
As trade declined and industry languished, Dutch agriculture began to resume a primacy in the economy; it had always employed the majority of the workforce.
And for one brief shining moment, New York could claim a primacy in early music that it has not remotely held since.
Groups of tuatha tended to combine, but the king who claimed overlordship in each group had a primacy of honour rather than of jurisdiction.
Dr. Madan suggests this may have to do with a primacy effect in memory.
I, q. 15), however, Henry clarifies that the primacy of one faculty over another can be understood in a double sense: "primacy of essence" should be attributed to voluntas, whereas "primacy of action" should be attributed to ratio.
Garrard's decision to step away has altered the quarterback dynamic, casting the rookie Geno Smith opposite Sanchez in a challenge for primacy.
He said that the law puts the "short-term interests of shareholders in a position of primacy when it comes to running the firm".
You might expect that in an era that saw the birth of the virtuoso sonata and concerto, works for three violins would pit soloists against one another in a battle for primacy, and the repertory has some of that.
The two men are locked in a struggle for primacy in next month's Iowa caucus, and the stakes are high because many labor officials believe that the caucus, the first of the Democratic nominating contests, may determine who will ultimately face President Bush in next year's general election.
