ascendancy
هيمنة
definition
noun
the ascendancy of good over evil
occupation of a position of dominant power or influence.
translation of 'ascendancy'
noun
هيمنة,
سطوة,
بخصوص
example
they have a moral 'ascendancy' over the rich
Cities often stumble onto projects and developments that turn them around, delivering them from a period of decline to one of 'ascendancy' .
The retailer's 'ascendancy' was expected after both companies issued their 2001 results earlier this year.
The problem of translation has become a moral question of linguistic 'ascendancy' .
Falkirk's 'ascendancy' continued but they had goalkeeper Ferguson to thank for their clean sheet.
Dodging this question is a way of avoiding the most important dilemma of film's 'ascendancy' : can a popular form of entertainment also produce art?
He sums up with thoughts on the 'ascendancy' of the power of nature.
Yet farmer-led movements for sustainable agriculture are also in 'ascendancy' .
Following his downfall, the conservatives in economic and religious positions are in the 'ascendancy' .
The two groups have jockeyed for position ever since, with Sistani's forces in the 'ascendancy' recently.
the 'ascendancy' of good over evil
the poor have a moral 'ascendancy' over the rich
Ghastly pale, hovering like a ghoul, he looks as if evil has his heart in a vise. Even in his 'ascendancy' you would never envy him.
I feel much of the conflict is that of old structures fighting to keep hold their dominance against the 'ascendancy' of the new paradigm.
Suburban car culture is gaining 'ascendancy' in Toronto, as can be seen on every corner.
the 'ascendancy' of good over evil
His critics say he should resign because he has lost the moral 'ascendancy' to govern and to save the plummeting economy from collapse.
But he was fully convinced that the first two would be best served by the continued 'ascendancy' of the third.
The goal is to win political 'ascendancy' and control the political agenda.
Yet his 'ascendancy' was not as smooth and unchallenged as might have been expected.
In England, from the later middle ages, justices of the peace rose to 'ascendancy' as county authorities, marginalizing sheriffs.
By that stage even the Federal and High Courts will be starting to reflect the conservative 'ascendancy' .
The 'ascendency' of Hardwicke's position was aided by two factors in addition to Fortescue's retirement.
If you are interested in affecting public discourse, watch out - you may gain 'ascendency' in certain circles, but you're just as likely to marginalize yourself instead.
Credits: Google Translate
