Sentence examples for the primacy for from inspiring English sources

You don't have to watch "Face to Face" (1976) to understand the primacy, for Bergman, of the human face.

The standard pronunciation of Latin that scholars have reconstructed implies the primacy (for literary purposes) of the so-called Golden Age of Caesar, Cicero, and the Augustan poets and historians.

But he bore a melancholy regard for lost worlds, for the primacy of the written word, for "the ancient American sense that whatever is wrong with human society can be put right by human action".

In his first book, The Corporate Personality: An Inquiry Into the Nature of Corporate Identity (1978), Olins set out his arguments for the primacy of brand thinking for a wider audience than that in the boardroom and on the conference platform.

A few years thereafter, he came to realize that Presbyterianism could be as inflexible as the Church of England in matters of theology, and he became more independent from established religion of all kinds, arguing for the primacy of Scripture and for the conscience of each believer as the guide to interpretation.

One of the strongest claims in Education for Modern Man was the primacy of method for education.

On the other hand, our demonstrations of the temporary nature of haptic dominance, and the lack of substantial visual learning from haptic feedback, argue against Berkeley's notion of the primacy of touch for spatial awareness [6].

These observations call into question the primacy of heparins for circuit anticoagulation in the critically ill patient and suggest a greater role for citrate (Table 2).

The ones who stayed may have put loyalty to nation above distaste for the Nazis, and been concerned for the primacy of German physics, and of course for their families.

In this sense, the argument for the primacy of geography is always an argument about trains.

Mr. Romney presented himself and his father, George Romney, as models for the primacy of family.