Sentence examples for primacy with from inspiring English sources

On "Ghetto" and an unprintably titled collaboration with Pharrell, he asserts his primacy with tough talk.

John Paul II has signaled his willingness to discuss ways of reconciling his primacy with other Christian dogmas before, but today he displayed a new sense of urgency.

Alex Bluett, friskafood.com Toffee-like chopped dates jostle for primacy with picked herbs, crunchy and roasted veg and pomegranate seeds in this exuberant salad.

Coordinated from head to toe in maxi fur coats, wide-brimmed hats, open silk shirts and heavy diamond and gold jewelry, these players, like the successful 19th-century courtesans, announced their primacy with uninhibited ostentation.

For much of the last year, domestic Chinese films have been overshadowing those from American studios in China, and some observers had speculated that "So Young," a Chinese romance, might challenge American-made blockbusters for primacy with moviegoers in a head-to-head showdown.

Among teenagers, Facebook is described as "losing its primacy", with the rise of other social media platforms, such as Snapchat and Instagram, and the growing popularity of video bloggers.

This steady drive toward primacy, combined with NATO expansion, has deepened suspicions and accelerated countermeasures by Moscow, including new missile development and violations of the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty.

Sufficient health literacy skills were also related to reporting satisfaction with the care received by the GP (p < 0.05).> Table  3 summarizes the unadjusted and adjusted binary logistic regression models with satisfaction with primacy care as the dependent variable.

It's shot through with a liberal insistence that American patriotism has less to do with the primacy of markets than with a Rooseveltian sense of fairness and a communal sense of belonging.

Onward Christian soldiers with targets on their backs, they try to reconcile primacy of conscience with the call to obey a billy-club bishopric.

Worse, its obsession with primacy prolongs, complicates and distorts the presidential nominating process.