Sentence examples for may be supreme from inspiring English sources

Parliament may be supreme in the UK, but it is unthinkable now that it could act contrary to the well-established principles of international rights.

The legislature may be "supreme" but it "can never of itself be absolute and unlimited" or "amount to the entire power of imperation" (113).

America may still be supreme -- and the most desired partner if interests can be made to coincide -- but many lesser powers, including some with substantial resentments, are not quite so wary of offending it.

The Falklands may be the supreme example; to an outsider, sending a British war fleet thousands of miles into the southern hemisphere seemed like a comic anachronism.

Garafola's conclusion seemed solid: the "Rite" may be a supreme musical creation, its première a governing myth of cultural history, but it has stayed current, and invites worldwide celebration, through its restless reinvention as a dance spectacle.

The need to engineer a well-attended election may be the supreme leader's reason for tacitly supporting Jalili, if only to energise the masses against his fundamentalist worldview, analysts say.

His biggest burden, however, may be the supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.According to local news reports, Mr Khamenei vetoed several of his new president's cabinet choices, including two of the most important posts, because of their ties to another reformist former president, Mohammad Khatami (1997-2005).

It may be a supreme act of missing the point to want to ask Gilbert questions about his new book, but I asked Gilbert some questions about his new book.

Britain may have been supreme on the breezy home waters of Eton Dorney, but coming into these Olympics Purchase and Hunter were some way short of the imperious medal certainties of other British boats.

Nor could man's be supreme".

Whatever else he may be, Robert Smith is a supreme salesman, a poster-shifter, a marketer of his own persona.