The phrase "area of priority for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a specific focus or emphasis within a particular context or subject matter.
Example: "The area of priority for our organization this year is improving customer satisfaction."
Alternatives: "focus area for" or "priority sector for".
Indeed, improving the quality of prescribing and antibiotic review in continuing care inpatient wards has been identified as an area of priority for SAPG in the future.
Unfortunately, ICoMP did not find any acceptable studies on return to school after MTBI and highlight this as an area of priority for future research.
Clearly, given the potential important links with lifestyle, well-being, and health outcomes, this should be an area of priority for future research.
The former Skype CSO has more than two decades worth of experience with early-stage companies and helping them connect with strategic partners, finding ways to grow revenue, as well as locating new distribution channels — all areas of priority for Urban Airship — which makes this a great pick up.
Finally, we propose areas of priority for the generation of future proteomic data to explore fundamental questions in Giardia, including the analysis of post-translational modifications, and the design of MS-based assays for validation of differentially expressed proteins in large datasets.
This is a crisis on a massive scale -- touching multiple areas of priority for international humanitarian actors and policymakers from health, nutrition, education, agriculture, climate change, anti-terrorism, and security.
After the review, the group was directed to brainstorm, categorize and subsequently define thematic or "cluster" areas of priority for operations research.
The recent NCSI Research Priorities Report (NCSI, 2010b) identified two areas of priority for research to inform practice: the establishment of large cohort studies (to determine the range and frequency of problems following treatment) and the development of risk stratification tools.
It is hoped that this review will assist in development and standardisation of methods in future and we discuss the areas of priority for further research to facilitate the development of guidelines to support meta-analysis of adverse and unintended outcomes data.
The hazard analysis was completed by plotting the RPNs of higher risk failure modes in a priority matrix (figure 1), which is a graph divided into four coloured areas reflecting different levels of priority for action: Area 1 (red) urgent action required; area 2 (orange) prompt action required; area 3 (yellow) scheduled action required; area 4 (green) monitoring required.
One new mechanism is the introduction of Programme Grants for Applied Research, described as " substantial, prestigious awards...over three- to five-year periods, in order to...fund a series of related projects which form a coherent theme in an area of priority or need for the NHS" (p. 25).
