The phrase "primary people" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English. It is typically used to refer to the most important or essential individuals within a group or community. Example: The primary people responsible for organizing the event were the president and vice president of the club.
"He was one of the primary people who realized these were legitimate objects of study".
"There are few programs that actually teach those things, and yet that's the primary people we hire," Mr. Lee said.
In the 50's, "parents were the primary people who taught driving," said Charles Butler, the director of driver safety services for AAA.
"There's a lot of built-up emotion over this, because one of the primary people accused is Jennifer, and she's not here to defend herself," he said.
To that point: it may be useful to look at the primary people in your life, to see if there might have been some kind of abandonment that you are inadvertently replicating.
I have to believe that at the end of the day, the problem is that there just aren't enough people who really care about this issue, who will vote on it, give money on it, primary people on it.
It was their destiny to chew up the world and spit out a horribleness that would destroy all primary peoples".
They have not yet decided whether to intervene in Republican primaries, people involved in the discussions say.
Likening the Democratic primary to his nomination contest against Clinton in 2008, he said: "During primaries, people get a little grumpy with each other.
If the United States were a nation of independent voters and open primaries, people could avoid the angst that goes with party affiliation.
Hundreds of underfinanced candidates have already been eliminated in the primaries, people like Mark S. McBride, the Republican mayor of Myrtle Beach, S.C., who waged a long-shot campaign for Senate.
