Thus, communicable diseases have become less preponderant over time and no longer pose the greatest current threat to public health.
The proportion of Luminal B and triple negative breast cancer in <35y patients was also preponderant over that in 35-50y patients (Data not shown).
Because in these patients basal hyperglycemia is preponderant over prandial hyperglycemia, insulin regimens based on basal insulin should be preferred to prandial insulin at initiation of the insulin therapy.
The eurozone's biggest player and payer wants a deal that does not involve increasing its €211bn (£185bn) contribution to the European Financial Stability Facility's €780bn guarantees, does impose writedowns of at least 50% on private creditors to Greece and does not give an over-preponderant role to the ECB's limitless funds for fear of stoking up inflation and reducing politicians' primacy.
hegemony noun \hi-ˈje-mə-nē, -ˈge-; ˈhe-jə-ˌmō-nē\ : influence or control over another country, a group of people, etc. 1: preponderant influence or authority over others : domination 2: the social, cultural, ideological, or economic influence exerted by a dominant group.
Meanwhile, the internal situation had worsened, as a result of resentment over the preponderant influence of the nominees of the powerful Duke of Burgundy in the king's council.
In the present study palindromes were preponderant (in 120 CRs) over IRs (in 78 CRs).
Seen in a broader context, this evidence accords with the proposition that the mammillary body-anterior thalamic axis plays a preponderant role in recollective over familiarity-based recognition memory (e.g., Aggleton, Dumont, & Warburton, 2011).
Along the Aisne the preponderant power of the defense over the offense was reemphasized as the Germans repelled successive Allied attacks from the shelter of trenches.
The few studies describing healthcare services utilisation by immigrants in Spain tend to highlight their overall under-utilisation of services compared with non-immigrants, the preponderant use of public services over the private sector, and the greater use of emergency rooms than of other services to counteract access barriers to other health services [ 5, 9- 12].
A second reason for the character of Muscovite cultural development in the 17th century was the preponderant role of the church and, later, of the state, which took over at last the assets, liabilities, and responsibilities of the ecclesiastical establishment.
