Sentence examples for a persistent priority from inspiring English sources
P-cresol, water solubility above 21.5 g L-1 at 25°C, has been listed as a persistent priority, toxic chemical and the quantitative structure activity relationship which indicates a significant threat to the environment [2 5].
(Home care manager, group A) The municipalities that gave the implementation high and persistent priority within all core constructs of NPT succeeded in incorporating the care pathway in daily working practices; i.e. two of the six municipalities in our study.
Cyclical parthenogens (e.g. rotifers and cladocerans) have an increased capacity for rapid local adaptation over other breeding systems because of their frequent sexual reproduction followed by multiple generations of clonal selection [ 5] and persistent priority effects [ 8].
As opposed to the conventional, persistent priority pollutants, PPCPs need not be persistent if they are continually introduced to surface waters, even at low parts-per-trillion/parts-per-billion concentrations (ng-microg/L).
It's clear from the sheer magnitude of TV spending that the biggest screen is a persistent mainstay and high priority.
People in China who suffer from a persistent cough always give first priority to TCM.
He said his office's Crime Strategies Unit identified Ms. Vasko as a "persistent offender," and therefore "treated this case as a priority".
A persistent concern has been that merely increasing expenditure on priority sets of interventions will not be sustainable without commensurate investments in health systems.
Priority should be given to improving the completeness of the maternity tail, a persistent weakness of hospital episode statistics.
But the new evaluation found a persistent lack of environmental focus in each step along the lending chain, from the priorities that shape development projects to the environmental standards and monitoring required in the field.
The low priority given to the health sector by the military regimes has resulted in a persistent contrast between reasonable economic growth and government expenditure on health[ 42].
