The phrase "as primary considerations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the main factors or elements that are taken into account in a decision-making process.
Example: "When evaluating the project, we must identify the budget and timeline as primary considerations."
Alternatives: "as key factors" or "as main priorities".
These rights are based on four core principles – non-discrimination; the best interest of the child as primary consideration in matters that affect them; rights to life, survival and development, and respect for the views of children.
The versatile second rower-turned centre is one of seven players from the Rhinos named in a 24-man squad by coach Steve McNamara, who has used form and fitness as the primary considerations in his selection process.
"They'll never take the family outside as a primary consideration," he said as part of his presentation at the Prisons 2015 conference last October.
Communitarian and utilitarian framings, on the other hand, offer a view that more strongly features the potential for TasP to prevent future cases as a primary consideration, counter-positioning previous HIV prevention approaches as 'status quo' and insufficiently equipped to decrease the spread of HIV [ 26].
Writers and poets shaped its style and vocabulary over centuries, with beauty and sound as some of their primary considerations.
The cytotoxicity effect of EEGE was the primary considerations as the significant activity to induce cell death, and this was demonstrated by MTT cytotoxic assay in EAT cells and lymphocytes in addition to phosphatase activity.
During the 1990s, ombudspersons were established in at least 40 countries and have gained a particular relevance as spokespersons for children, advocating for the best interests of the child as a primary consideration in all decisions affecting them.
The second demand of the Ruddock review is that schools must regard the best interests of the child as "the primary consideration of its conduct".
The court said the work and pensions secretary, Iain Duncan Smith, had failed to "show how the cap was compatible with his obligation to treat the best interests of children as a primary consideration".
The report says that there is cause for serious concern about the treatment of children who come into contact with the Prevent programme, arguing that the best interests of the child are not always regarded as a primary consideration.
