The phrase "allows to prioritize" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be rephrased to include a subject or an object, such as "allows us to prioritize" or "allows one to prioritize."
Example: "This new software allows us to prioritize tasks more effectively."
Alternatives: "enables prioritization" or "permits prioritizing."
He added, "If corporations are allowed to prioritize content on the Internet, or they are allowed to block applications you access on your iPhone, there is nothing to prevent those same corporations from censoring political speech".
As Senator Al Franken of Minnesota put it, "If corporations are allowed to prioritize content on the Internet, or they are allowed to block applications you access on your iPhone, there is nothing to prevent those same corporations from censoring political speech".
But if telcos and other ISPs are allowed to prioritize packets based on their source, then by shifting one company's traffic in front of others, winners and more importantly, losers are guaranteed.
The European version of net neutrality agreed within the telecoms package is not as strict as the U.S., with carriers allowed to prioritize certain types of "specialized services" so long as "general" Internet access does not suffer.
Carben's app allows you to prioritize things like shade and proximity to beer, too, and as the Carben family headed for cover they passed a long line outside the Mohegan Sun Sports Bar.
This allows Prolog to prioritize and execute earlier rules.
"Prezi allows you to prioritize the big picture and to go deeper if needed, with your research data accessible at all times from the cloud," Britos Cavagnaro says.
Although our proposed heuristic does not compute the optimal set of peers, yet it allows agents to prioritize peers based on peering traffic aggregation and avoid redundant evaluations.
Instagram now allows you to prioritize your favorite filters at the beginning of the list and leave the ones that you don't use often at the end.
