Sentence examples for which has precedence from inspiring English sources

In the example shown in Fig. 4, the file 'F' from Layer 1 will not be visible to the user as it has the same name and path as a file from another file-set (Layer 2), which has precedence.

For each model, estimates of specificity and positive and negative likelihood ratios (LR) were obtained given a baseline sensitivity of 85%, which has precedence in the literature as a reasonable cut-off level for biomarker comparison of Alzheimer's disease (AD) [38], [39].

However, Joseph Knight had published the name Josephia sessilis in 1809, which had precedence due to its earlier date, and the specific name was formalised in 1924.

Two other paradoxes of naive set theory are usually mentioned, the paradox of Burali-Forti (1897) — which has historical precedence — and the paradox of Cantor.

Similar acts of extreme valour that do not take place in the face of the enemy are honoured with the George Cross, which has equal precedence but is awarded second because the GC is newer.

Whether the molecule or the name should be trusted preferentially, and if there are conflicts within either of these, which source has precedence, means that each data collection needs a complex and elaborate policy for judging data quality.

"Countering oppression is a duty which has a higher precedence than watching a game of cricket, or hanging out with friends," One protester said.

Stuttering and other "Disorders usually first diagnosed during childhood or adolescence" are reported on axis 2. Axis 1 usually has precedence over axis 2, which has an impact on statements about stuttering.

Not for nothing does his latest book, "This Is Herman Cain!", the promotion of which has sometimes appeared to take precedence over his actual campaign, have an exclamation mark in its title.

And during that period a very powerful sense of Chinese cultural identity has evolved which has subsumed and taken precedence over other identities such as ethnic, regional and religious for the great majority of the population.

Or is it time to get on with the feminization of sports (it is to be hoped that female athletes will participate, too) in which the needs of the real family take precedence over winning, which has come to be only about money and dominance, not about character.