Meanings of precedency in anglès

Projects that included the necessary financing would be given precedence, he said.

If Rule One and Two come into conflict, Rule One takes precedence.

Meanwhile, Sino-U.S. trade tensions continued to take precedence in global financial markets.

Courting popularity in politics invariably takes precedence over planning for rainy days.

We learned the order of precedence for troops in the communication trenches.

At a few steps from the Mairie the precession met M. Chegaray.

The heavens change by a subtiler movement than the precession of the equinoxes.

Bradley's discovery ranked in importance with that of the precession of the equinoxes.

This important phenomenon is described as the precession of the equinoxes.

I stop both my motion toward the breach and my precession.

It's not only the sins that are visited upon you if you take the details of your antecedence seriously.

The chief principle, then, of savage science is that antecedence and consequence in time are the same as effect and cause.

I must necessarily set out from the one, to which therefore I give hypothetical antecedence, in order to arrive at the other.

And a posteriori, it will be proved by the principle itself when it is discovered, as involving universal antecedence in its very conception.

Secondly, it may be referred to the very nature of the action itself: that is, forasmuch as predestination implies antecedence and gratuitous effect.

The ogive is, perhaps, very ancient; and authors dispute as to the anteriority of the Romanesque to the Gothic.

This anteriority of nature is a commonplace in philosophy: thus one says that the decrees of God have an order among themselves.

Some may be near unto goodness who are conceived far from it; and many things happen not likely to ensue from any promises of antecedencies.