Sentence examples for Opposing priorities from inspiring English sources

American and British manners would seem, then, to have at least one set of opposing priorities.

"..experience in Australia has shown high litigation potential and opposing priorities at different levels of government, [are] undermining retreat policies," it reads.

Decision-making in the face of opposing priorities is never easy but CSR managers often lack the tools, metrics and capacity to assess their program's performance.

In FDR and the Jews, they draw upon many new primary sources to offer an intriguing portrait of a consummate politician compassionate but also pragmatic struggling with opposing priorities under perilous conditions.

As Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg tries to sell his proposals for closing the city's budget shortfall, it is becoming increasingly clear that two of the most important constituencies for him to persuade have very different, if not opposing, priorities.

When I visited their yard the other day, I had to laugh at our opposing priorities: though Tim had planted a token patch of annuals at the top of a sunny strip the same size as mine, more than 90percentt of the bed was devoted to vegetables.

Since the FDA-backed health claim [ 3– 5] was issued, the study of loci associated with grain (1,3 1,4 -β-glucan 1,3 1,4 -β-glucan 1,3 1,4 -β-glucanmension, fuelled by these diametricontentpposed priorities regarding thaspreferred levels of gained(1,3;1,4)-β-glucan content depending on the end user madditional

If the church were consistent in punishing Catholics who publicly oppose church priorities, few Catholic legislators and Supreme Court justices indeed would be welcome at the communion rail.

But it has been thrown off its stride by the elevation of Donald Trump, who opposes chamber priorities like the Trans-Pacific Partnership.

Governed by sharply opposing principles and priorities, they have little in common; but by The Spoiler's conclusion, we begin to get the picture that both are equally viable candidates for the museum shelf.

-- Plans and intentions of member states to support or oppose US priority to combat trafficking and exploitation of men, women, and children.