(The Modern Language Association, by the way, found that in the courses it surveyed, "major authors and works of literature" remained "pre-eminent").
The one exception to this trend was England, where the common law remained pre-eminent.
More importantly, chronic ulcers remain an eminent clinical problem negatively impacting patients' quality of life and simultaneously representing a substantial expenditure for the healthcare system.
Although Marggraf noted the weight increase upon the oxidation of phosphorus to form phosphates, he remained the last eminent German adherent of the phlogiston theory, which postulated that a "fire principle" was lost during the combustion or oxidation of substances.
Moreover, as the PTC points out, in spite of the proliferation of viewing options, broadcasters remain pre-eminent.
In 1958, Mr. Levi founded the school's Journal of Law and Economics, which became a vehicle that helped the University of Chicago remain pre-eminent in the field.
The US thus parted from Britain in backing a strong WEU, and Nato does remain pre-eminent, with America as its lead element.
Fossil fuels supply 80% of the world's energy needs and, as the main driver of China's and India's growth, they will remain pre-eminent for decades.
That does not make them rebels: respect for elders, for religious duty and for maintaining family bonds remain pre-eminent values, and premarital sex is generally out of the question.
So it was quietly revolutionary when, in 1827, two Swiss brothers named Delmonico brought "a whiff of Paris" onto William Street with their "little French confectionery and café." Delmonico's, Grimes writes, "established the tone for fine dining in New York almost overnight, and it would remain pre-eminent until the 1890s".
