Sentence examples for supremacy of words from inspiring English sources

Mr. Muti, never one to deny the supremacy of words and music over production values, effectively confirmed as much in Milan.

Not only did processed foods contain chemicals, the postwar glamour of which had been extinguished by DDT and Agent Orange, but products like Wonder Bread represented the worst of white-bread America, its very wheat "bleached to match the bleached-out mentality of white supremacy," in the words of an underground journalist writing in The Quicksilver Times.

His remarks were a ringing declaration of the supremacy of state over church, in words of outrage and indignation that had never before been used publicly by an Irish leader.

Activists and advocates have generated billions of words about police violence, white supremacy, and ingrained systemic racism – 18m tweets mentioning Ferguson were sent in August of 2014 alone.

We seem to have arrived circuitously at the core of Roeg's film-making: the supremacy of the image over the word, the eloquence of juxtaposition, the primal power of montage.

According to The Merriam-Webster New Book of Word Histories, Romans later borrowed the word as "schola" and, acknowledging the supremacy of Greece in the life of the mind, used Greek slaves as teachers -- the pedagogues.

Do images have supremacy over words?

She told Le Monde that, if she wins, she'll hold a referendum immediately after the elections, aiming to, in her words, "enshrine in the Constitution the supremacy of French law over European treaties".

Such was the contradictory supremacy of Thatcherism.

He talks of the supremacy of law.

The supremacy of the United Nations.