precedency

In this particular, then, I may be said to enjoy a precedency over the Bourbons, themselves, who now govern no less than four different states of Europe, and who have sat on thrones these thousand years.

Accustomed to ease, and unequal to the struggles incident to an infant society, the affluent emigrant was barely enabled to maintain his own rank by the weight of his personal superiority and acquirements; but, the moment that his head was laid in the grave, his indolent and comparatively uneducated offspring were compelled to yield precedency to the more active energies of a class whose exertions had been stimulated by necessity.

There were no ladies on board; the Major gave the pas of precedency to the civilian, so that he was the first dignitary at table, and treated by Captain Bragg and the officers of the Ramchunder with the respect which his rank warranted.

Minister in the Precedency, Martin Andjaba says regional and local authorities are extensions of central government and are therefore expected to spearhead, at regional and local levels, the creation of a conducive environment for socio-economic development.

With regard to the headline news about Russia to start construction of nuclear power station in Sudan next year as the minister said, the people of Sudan say that the last thing their country needs in the current miserable living conditions of wars being waged in more than one territory, they would not include a nuclear plant being built by Russia as a precedency, in the sense that their priorities include a just and sustainable peace by stopping futile wars and providing public freedoms guaranteed by international conventions and fighting government corruption.

In addition, exergy analysis provides a better concept of the effect of thermodynamic phenomena on the process effectiveness, comparison of the precedency of various thermodynamic factors, and the determination of the most effective ways of developing the process.