Sentence examples for primacy which from inspiring English sources
Such eastern Greek influences on thinking in the mainland imply a general Ionian intellectual primacy, which is most obvious in the sphere of speculative thinking.
Of deeper concern is worry that financial downsizing or dysfunction will dampen its reputation for orchestral primacy, which helps attract top soloists, guest conductors and tour invitations.
Even before getting the top job he was influential in formulating a new policy, sometimes called "Ulsterisation" and sometimes "police primacy", which sought to reduce the army's role and put the RUC in control of security policy.
While he didn't invent shareholder primacy, which emerged from seminal US academic work in the 1970s, GE under Welch became a past master at managing it, making a fetish of delivering quarterly earnings and dividend rises - using judicious disposals as necessary to make the numbers.
Maritain believes that such an emphasis is characteristic of any consistent Thomism; "What distinguishes authentic Thomism … is precisely the primacy which [it] accords to existence and the intuition of existential being" (ibid., p. 12).
This provoked the wrath of Wimund, Bishop of the Isles, who had previously had jurisdiction over Galloway; but the new bishopric survived, and York had a new suffragan, an important step in the battle between York and Canterbury over the primacy, which was mainly a battle over the prestige of their respective sees.
The big studios, the primacy of which was never exactly threatened during the boom years, are now almost the only game in town.In this section Well read High wires Cinderella story Undermined A long haul Manners maketh the businessman Back to the future ReprintsThe alliance with DreamWorks is something of an about-turn for Disney.
The next thesis is the primacy thesis, which has two aspects.
The outcome was in accordance with most earlier papal rulings on the primacy issue, which involved not taking sides and thus reinforcing papal supremacy.
Gone is the primacy of compromise, which marked Obama's days as president of the Harvard Law Review and even his first years in office.
Ingres and Delacroix almost come to blows, respectively upholding the primacy of line – which to Ingres meant honour and honesty – and of unabashed sensual colour.
