In the 1930s, the proposition concerning the absolute primacy of politics was overly dogmatized, and this still continues to make itself felt. |
|
Theirs was a vision that accorded primacy to culture, but in a dangerously narrow way. |
|
The Church found abundant recompense for the loss of temporal authority in the rediscovery of its spiritual primacy. |
|
Ironically, the unchallenged primacy of the supreme leader is also the saving grace of communist ideology. |
|
The Zwinglian principle of the primacy of scripture is evident in his appeal to a lack of biblical warrant for auricular confession. |
|
The primacy of maximum rentable square footage over city planning and architecture is not unique to this city. |
|
Christ's role as the Justifier takes primacy over that of Christ as Second Adam or the sacrificial lamb of the atonement. |
|
Yet visual primacy is often at the cost of more effective aural forms of communication. |
|
Although Moravia had lost its primacy to Bohemia in the 10th century, becoming a margravate in 1029, it maintained separate musical interests. |
|
The primacy of the vascular mesodermic network could explain facts not understood on a neural basis. |
|
Indeed, such transcendent realms still possess, for many of us, a clear primacy over the earthly world. |
|
This bidirectional approach to the data allows the investigation of important issues while maintaining the primacy of the actual data. |
|
Many midlevel managers' priorities are misplaced, and loyalty to one's agency too often has primacy. |
|
The exsistence of the ultramicroscopes, and their primacy in their day, is arcane, but not controversial. |
|
He or she must not undermine the primacy of democratic law-making by the organs of government directly or indirectly accountable to the people. |
|
On the other hand, Washington was determined to ensure uncontested American primacy within world capitalism. |
|
The session was sharp and snappy, concentrating on the primacy of first touch and quick striking. |
|
The primacy of the practical is what links Aristotle, American pragmatism, Heidegger's hermeneutic phenomenology and environmental philosophy. |
|
The notion allows Heidegger to avoid giving primacy to non-theoretical immediate experience. |
|
This theory is contrasted to intellectualism, which gives primacy to God's reason. |
|
|
There are at least three schools of thought contending for primacy in this debate. |
|
The Convention points to the primacy of children's rights over parental rights and to the contingent nature of parental rights. |
|
Written in a sympathetic and irenic spirit, this book echoes a striking number of the same criticisms of the current Roman exercise of primacy. |
|
For the Fon people, the primacy of Eshu comes about through his linguistic ability, his proficiency at communicating. |
|
The EU will have its own foreign minister and common defence policy, and its law will have primacy over that of member states. |
|
The primacy of the practical is what links American pragmatism and Heidegger's hermeneutic phenomenology. |
|
What can be done to restore the priestly and pastoral ministry of bishops to its position of primacy? |
|
The most critical issue in the current situation is the primacy of international law. |
|
There is always the talk of the importance and needed primacy of primary care in our health care system. |
|
Behaviorism, emphasizing the primacy of environment over instincts, held special appeal for reformers. |
|
Some religions give primacy of value to mystical union, some to works of charity, some to justice, and some to ritual observance. |
|
The so-called primacy of conscience offers no useful way forward in our current dilemmas. |
|
In fact, if there is any right which enjoys primacy among rights, it is arguably the principle of equality and non-discrimination. |
|
When it comes to service, it is the poor and the needy who take primacy in her priorities. |
|
Science accords primacy to the facts themselves, and requires that conclusions honor them. |
|
First-rate higher education institutions place primacy of importance on research and this is increasingly the case here at Waterford. |
|
The ethical principle of autonomy asserts the primacy of patients' individual choices. |
|
The consensus for the ethical conduct of human research gives primacy to individual human rights. |
|
That's about as strong a statement of the primacy of the individual over the state as you could imagine. |
|
But do we really need another in-house hassle over papal primacy versus episcopal collegiality? |
|
|
An excellent defense of the need for a reformed universal primacy of the Bishop of Rome in a reunited Church is also included. |
|
This pattern of recall is likely the result of the combination of easily recalled semantically related words and primacy effects. |
|
These findings of long-term priming effects are clearly in opposition to the semantic primacy assumption. |
|
In retrospect, I realize the drawbacks of the multivocal approach when it comes to giving primacy to Native perspectives. |
|
The fact that Naik still gives it primacy is appropriate, since we have persisted in dragging this rotting carcass of a social structure with us into the new century. |
|
His core belief is in the primacy of the individual in society. |
|
Now, its descendent organizations are dedicated to advancing the 20th-century throwback notion of the primacy of the nation-state. |
|
The primacy of logic stems from the fact that we have to know what knowledge is so we will recognize that we have met its demands in a particular case. |
|
When looking at the body of psychoanalytic literature dealing with perversions it becomes evident that today there is clearly fading support of the theory of phallic primacy. |
|
The integrating theme behind individualist anarchism was the primacy of the individual and the commitment to rid society of all but defensive force. |
|
The Lords' veto on the budget was overturned, and Asquith fought an election on this very issue, establishing the primacy of the elected Commons over the unelected Lords. |
|
When bourbon went corporate, tradition and quality had begun to play second fiddle to the primacy of profit. |
|
He informs us that, when listening to records, it is the beat he hears first, that it has primacy over the melody or lyrics. |
|
The new startups seem to acknowledge both bandwidth scarcity and the primacy of enhancing the phone as a communications tool, not a vehicle for warmed-up content. |
|
We attributed this recall pattern to the combined influence of primacy effects and the higher recall of the categorized words in comparison with the unrelated words. |
|
He was made bishop of Dunkeld in 1544 and three years later, after the murder of Cardinal Beaton, was translated to the archbishopric of St Andrews and primacy. |
|
But it is the most-emailed list that enjoys primacy of place on the site's home page and many other key pages. |
|
And while abolition of the air force is unlikely, the factions that believe in the primacy of boots on the ground are influential. |
|
Clifton's palimpsestic rewriting of Whitman in which relationships, not the individual, have primacy, is finally able to bring this family identity into American literature. |
|
He afterwards reconciled with the king, and was forced to make a vow never to support the primacy of St David's over Canterbury ever again. |
|
|
How, given the institutional emphasis on the primacy of Vergil, did Ovidian epyllion become the preferred form of this period's poetry? |
|
Their rights have primacy over the promisee's rights but the promisees have enforceable rights as well. |
|
The disagreement came over how to reconcile the primacy of Christ with the transcendence of an unbegotten deity. |
|
From his deathbed, Anselm anathematized all who failed to recognize Canterbury's primacy over all the English church. |
|
Douglas argued that liberties relating to personal relationships, such as marriage, have a unique primacy of place in the hierarchy of freedoms. |
|
This unique period of American primacy has been an important factor in maintaining a condition of peace between the great powers. |
|
Disraeli made the Conservatives the party that most loudly supported both the Empire and military action to assert its primacy. |
|
There is considerable debate about who arrived first and Gray later challenged the primacy of Bell's patent. |
|
Because of the schism the Orthodox no longer recognize the primacy of the pope. |
|
Pound was the first English language poet since John Dryden, some three centuries earlier, to give primacy to translations in English literature. |
|
The tribes called for the United States Army to interfere, and they would routinely do so until the end of Lakota primacy. |
|
The Patriarchate of Constantinople has primacy over the whole of the Orthodox world. |
|
The coronation gave permanent legitimacy to Carolingian primacy among the Franks. |
|
The Pisan archbishop was granted primacy over Sardinia, in addition to Corsica. |
|
Equality between men and women, primacy of the French language, and separation of church and state constitute the fundamental values. |
|
However, there are only a few other references of that time to recognition of the authoritative primacy of the Roman See outside of Rome. |
|
He denied the papal claim to primacy and the accusation that the reformers were schismatic. |
|
Here, the interpersonal aspect of the Church is given primacy and that the structured Church is the result of a real community of believers. |
|
Papal primacy is different though related to apostolic succession as described here. |
|
The primacy is attached to the global Benedictine Confederation whose Primate resides at Sant'Anselmo in Rome. |
|
|
Given that the treaties have a higher hierarchical position compared to laws, in the case of conflict the Treaties will be given primacy. |
|
One thing more which the scientific man does is to accord primacy to that realm of truth which is primary in importance. |
|
In current practice, the UK recognises the primacy of the European Court of Justice for those areas of law in which the EU has competency. |
|
That European law has primacy over UK law has been stated many times in European courts. |
|
These two churches disagree on a number of administrative, liturgical and doctrinal issues, most notably papal primacy of jurisdiction. |
|
On his accession, Edward I sought to organise his realm, enforcing his claims to primacy in the British Isles. |
|
The Aberffraw family had long claimed primacy over all other Welsh lords, including over those rulers of Powys and of Deheubarth. |
|
The primacy of the state in directing economic growth might have its drawbacks, but it is uncontrovertibly the approach that the Chinese leadership has unwaveringly pursued. |
|
It asks whether there is a need for a universal primacy, exercised collegially and respecting the role of laity in decision-making within the church. |
|
Making primary school teachers more aware of the primacy of morpheme representation in English may help learners learn more efficiently to read and write English. |
|
The Government needs to exuviate timidity and hesitancy from its transportation policy development by acknowledging the primacy of its national interests. |
|
While Jesus is still giving Peter the keys to the kingdom, our contemporary minds think about concepts like authority, papal primacy and apostolic succession. |
|
He offered the ACC's apology to aboriginal people and delayed his retirement until 2004 when his successor could come to the primacy with the issue also retired. |
|
Furthermore, the wars also had an element of national conflict, as Ireland and Scotland rebelled against England's primacy within the Three Kingdoms. |
|
Sir John Summerson gave primacy to the Eyre Estate of St John's Wood. |
|
Those who identified as Cornish and English stressed the primacy of their Cornishness and a capacity to distance themselves from their Englishness. |
|
Along with primacy over the Archbishop of York, the Archbishop of Canterbury also has a precedence of honour over the other bishops of the Anglican Communion. |
|
Henry supported the primacy of Canterbury, to ensure that England remained under a single ecclesiastical administration, but the Pope preferred the case of York. |
|
It recognizes the primacy of the Pope as head of the Church while still maintaining a similar liturgical and spiritual tradition as Eastern Orthodoxy. |
|
It was reported that Coke suggested Edmondes not bother worrying about the primacy of Oxford or Cambridge, given that he had not attended either university. |
|
|
But unlike Sugar-Groove he is a demagogue and cult leader, and abuses his community, pulling a snow job on his people in the name of his own primacy. |
|
During the Middle Ages, two systems of thought competed for theological primacy, their advocates promoting them as explanatory foundations for observance of the Law. |
|
The Patriarch of Constantinople has the honor of primacy, but his title is only first among equals and has no real authority over Churches other than the Constantinopolitan. |
|
The debate concerning the Magisterium, papal primacy and infallibility, and the authority to teach in general has not lessened since the official declaration of the doctrines. |
|
The individual's primacy of conscience in ethical matters is stressed. |
|
From there he shows that one primacy implies the others, and finally there can only be one nature that is the First Efficient Cause, Ultimate End, and the Most Perfect Nature. |
|
At the end of the Bronze Age in the Aegean region, the Mycenaean administration of the regional trade empire followed the decline of Minoan primacy. |
|
Gruffudd's policy, which his sons would execute and later rulers of Gwynedd adopted, was to recover Gwynedd's primacy without blatantly antagonizing the English crown. |
|