Sentence examples for preeminence on from inspiring English sources

Argentina's worldwide preeminence on the polo field reflects the nation's divided social base, the hardiness of its horses, and the skills of its riders.

The choice, as I can understand it, is that by ceding some brand preeminence on the user-facing side, Box expects to see broader adoption of its code.

Paradoxically, the candidates have been talking incessantly about American leadership and preeminence on the world stage.

Despite what you think of the band Rush (the Canadian prog-rock trio who have sold 40 million albums), Peart's preeminence on the sticks can't be denied.

Thanks in no small part to these investments, America's scientific, economic, and military preeminence on the world stage is second to none.

The fruits of globalization from above Many around the world are no doubt cheering at the loss of US power, both its ideological hegemony and military preeminence on the ground.

The code states that a servitude "is a charge laid on an estate for the use and utility of another estate belonging to another owner," and it emphasizes that "servitudes do not establish any preeminence of one estate over another".

In this regard, far from being detrimental to a genuine ontological investigation, Rickert's insistence on the preeminence of epistemology turns out to have a positive effect on ontology.

Because scientists acknowledged that the fragmentary nature of such finds was insufficient to determine with confidence the size of those dinosaurs while they were alive, many press outlets focused on the preeminence of Dreadnoughtus.

Depending on the preeminence of cultural characteristics, organizations show different organizational culture models.

In response to Lippmann's insistence on the preeminence of expertise, Dewey criticised "existing political practice" for the reason that it largely ignored "occupational groups and the organized knowledge and purposes that are involved in the existence of such groups, manifests a dependence upon a summation of individuals quantitatively" (Dewey 1927a, 50 51).