Preeminence

A group called the National Network for Critical Technology Assessment is the latest to call for restoration of U.S. scientific and technology preeminence.

But for these and others to become a reality, order and stability must take preeminence.

The national media’s preeminence over local media in determining what issues get covered has been demonstrated for decades.

Rise up and help CPCE regain its preeminence in this territory!

A critical harbinger of fascism is the growing preeminence of the national security state, which is now seen by the DNC as a bulwark of democracy rather than the precursor of fascism.

Second, the purchase commitments undermine US global economic leadership and risk the US ceding the high ground on the preeminence of its economic model.

Amend the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act and the Companies’ Creditors Arrangement Act to establish the preeminence of pensioners and pension plans in the creditor hierarchy during company insolvency proceedings.

Indeed, these behemoths have accompanied us during the entirety of our to military preeminence.

Its success can be seen in the preeminence of Jews in the civil rights movement, the proliferation of Jewish lawmakers and the fact that Americans remain overwhelmingly pro-Israel.

Oyegun said that merit should be given preeminence in appointments as qualified people were spread all over Nigeria.

Annobón subsists almost entirely on fishing and retains its traditional preeminence in off shore whaling and turtle gathering.

As domestic prelates, prelates of the Roman Court, they had personal preeminence in every diocese of the world.

As the concept of the poet laureate has spread, the term "laureate" has come in English to signify recognition for preeminence or superlative achievement ( cf. Nobel laureate ).

Patriarchy gives preeminence to the male in essentially all matters of religion and culture.

Pericles and his friends were never immune from attack, as preeminence in democratic Athens was not equivalent to absolute rule.

Subject to this suzerainty, Arabia was ruled by a patchwork of tribal rulers (including the Al Saud who had returned from exile in 1902 – see below ) with the Sharif of Mecca having preeminence and ruling the Hejaz.

These laws had, as the other modern constitutions, preeminence over other laws, and they could not be contradicted by mere decrees or edicts of the king.

This period was marked by political unrest and the preeminence of Revolutionary Catalonia during the Spanish Civil War (1936–39).