Sentence examples for sort of primacy from inspiring English sources

In November, Williams had mentioned to me a number of Anglicans he knew who thought that "in the long run, it would be nice to have some sort of primacy, but not the way things are — and that's not about the present Pope".

At the most general level, Kant's notion of autonomy already implied some sort of primacy for pure practical reason.

Traditional forms of online education through universities like Kaplan or University of Phoenix still benefit from this sort of primacy, since students are paying incredible sums to receive their education.

This would result in either, a progressive reduction of mismatch response which would be most pronounced for later syllables, or, a bow-shaped response pattern reflecting the sorts of primacy and recency effects reported in behaviorally-performed serial recall tasks.

Likewise, claims Garfield, regardless of how Yogācārins like Vasubandhu conceive of the mind, to the extent that they ascribe to it any sort of ontological primacy over external objects, they are idealists in this contrastive ontological sense.

In the 18th century, no less than today, to affirm the rational will of the people as the source of sovereign power was to reject conceptions of politics premised on either the mutual exclusion of society and will (a politics determined by natural, historical or economic "necessity") or on the primacy of another sort of will (the will of a monarch, a priest, an elite).

New forms of online education like MOOCs lost both forms of primacy at once.

The analysis of primacy is the Cox model.

These aspects can influence each other as well as other dimensions of primacy care practice.

The deal, which would represent a sort of "EEA minus" arrangement, would essentially trade the primacy of the City of London in Europe's financial trade for the ability to limit inward migration from the EU.

At the heart of the dispute was papal primacy — the idea that the pope be considered a sort of supreme leader of all Christians — as well as doctrinal disagreements.