Sentence examples for afforded priority from inspiring English sources

The importance of this habitat for rare and threatened species afforded priority status under the UK Biodiversity Action Plan is explored.

We do not know what difference the passage of time had on the ontological status of this tissue in the patient-families regimes of value, but it is clear that by this point the tissue's entanglement in the economic-property relations of the land, the building, and the hospital afforded priority to the value regimes of the hospital.

The Modi government appears so mired in dealing with religious, cultural and social issues to be able to afford priority to economic ones.

A high priority Japanese Ambassador to Afghanistan Reiichiro Takahashi noted that the Government of Japan has afforded high priority to global polio eradication efforts.

Another F.B.I. memo, dated Oct. 17, 1973, says the "investigation is to be afforded highest priority and security.

She said she was shocked when she discovered there were so few grey long-eared bats remaining and is calling for them to be afforded "UK priority species" status.

Given the number of NTDs recognised by the WHO which can give rise to acute or chronic skin presentations (table 1), the assessment of skin disease in sub-Saharan Africa should be afforded higher priority on research agendas, particularly due to the lack of programmatic data surrounding their distribution, severity and management.

Clinicians tended to think quality of care was afforded low priority in decision-making processes, while service managers thought that quality of care was a consideration.

For example, the sustainable production of woodfuel may be of considerable importance in a rapidly expanding urban area in a developing country, whereas the provision of recreational opportunities may be afforded higher priority in cities with developed economies.

In light of participants' view that osteoporosis was often afforded low priority, two suggested that the status of the service could be improved if the business case emphasised how the aims of the FLS supported national health priorities identified by the Department of Health such as dementia [ 33].

"Creating a two-tiered system could have a chilling effect on small mom-and-pop businesses that can't afford the priority lane," he declared.