YES
The U.S. Constitution takes precedence over, in order of hierarchy, federal statutory law, a state constitution, state statutory law, a local ordinance, administrative rules and rulings, and common law. It is the "Law of the Land." It is worth knowing that the Constitution does not take precedence of the Articles of Confederation where the Treasury was created, therefor the Treasury (IRS) is not bound to the limits of the Constitution nor are its Treasury agents.
precedent
In addition to creating the Department of Commerce and Labor, Congress passed the Expedition Act, which gave federal anti-trust suits precedence on the dockets of circuit courts.
State and local resolution of an issue should take precedence over the decision of the federal government.
Order of precedence is the priority of various operators in an expression, not overridden by parentheses.
Temporal precedence refers to an order of events. If something has temporal precedence, it precedes the event and is not the cause.
The order of precedence is as follows:Parenthesis (expressions within brackets)Exponents (powers)Division & multiplicationAddition & subtractionOperations with equal precedence are calculated in left-to-right order.
The Governor's Representative assumes the Governor's position in the order of precedence (he or she is representing, not acting as the Governor).
The order in which calculations are preformed
the order will impact the answer
The order in which Excel will perform calculations.
the order of precedence This answer is incorrect and I was graded as being wrong on an Excel exam for not defining it as Order of Operations. Though technically that is what order of operations is and a set of Excel online Flashcards had the same answer being Order of Precedence. Precedence Order is more commanly called Order of Operations, I do believe
Operator precedence in embedded C is exactly the same as in standard C.
The CAB and CIB are class one badges and are of higher precedence than any other badges.
You cannot overrule precedence in C, however you can use the rules of precedence themselves to dictate the order of evaluation. Parenthesis has the highest precedence therefore you can use them to change the order of evaluation. Consider the following function: void foo (int x, int y, int z) { int a, b; a = x + y * z; b = (x + y) * z; } Multiplication has a higher precedence than addition so given the values x=2, y=3 and z=4, the value of a will be 14. Parenthesis has a higher precedence than multiplication so given the same values, the value of b will be 20. Note that you haven't actually overruled precedence, you've simply used the rules of precedence themselves to dictate the order of evaluation.
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