The phrase "a rising priority for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is becoming increasingly important or urgent for a particular person, group, or organization.
Example: "Environmental sustainability has become a rising priority for many companies as they seek to reduce their carbon footprint."
Alternatives: "an increasing focus on" or "a growing concern for".
Obama has made addressing rising poverty a priority for his administration, but remains focused on arresting a three-decade-long trend of declining social immobility, which he says has damaged the economy and undermined confidence in the American dream.
Now a rising generation of architects is shaping new priorities for the field, paring down the forms of their buildings even as they broaden their social, political and environmental goals.
Institutional change is not just a foreign policy priority for rising states.
Fig. 4 Weighted percentages and 95% confidence intervals for renewable energy higher priority, on two US and 16 regional surveys (combined n = 14,113) 3. Taken together, the regional surveys suggest a gradual rather than event-driven rise in priority for renewable energy, in keeping with national trends [2].
Fine-tuning for optimum shoot elongation with rising floodwater is, therefore, a priority for future work.
Optimum shoot elongation with rising floodwater is therefore a priority for future breeding work.
In Newark, the rising murder rate has become a top priority for Mayor Cory A. Booker.
Osborne told the Commons he had received "representations from many friends" over petrol prices, adding: "Cancelling fuel duty rises has been a priority for this government".
If avoiding 1970s-style inflandon — and this decade's asset bubbles and their associated hidden price rises — is indeed a priority for Ms. Yellen, her contribution to Fed policy might be less dovelike than the public record would suggest.
In 1983, 64% of Britons surveyed considered retirement pensions to be a top priority for government spending which rose to 80% in 2005 as the country has aged.
