Sentence examples for better prioritizing from inspiring English sources

This is consistent with interpretations in earlier studies of individual differences (Haier et al. 1992; Rypma and D'Esposito 1999; Reichle et al. 2000; Ruff et al. 2003; Rypma et al. 2005), which proposed greater strategy-shifting ability (Prabhakaran et al. 1997) or better prioritizing of cognitive processes (Rypma et al. 2002) in higher performers.

"The reduction will be achieved primarily by phasing out energy subsidies, better prioritizing development spending, and implementing tax policy and tax administration reforms," Mr. Kato said.

Another approach to getting more from existing resources is to better prioritize their use based on risk.

An effective assessment would assist in identifying potential cybersecurity threats and vulnerabilities so as to better prioritize and mitigate risk.

Typically, people who are stressed are advised to manage their time better: Prioritize, make to-do lists, and delegate unnecessary tasks.

Incorporating hourly grid variability into building assessment methods can help to better prioritize energy efficiency measures that result in the largest environmental benefits.

Our assessments yielded riparian condition maps that will help resource managers better prioritize sites and treatments for reach-scale conservation and restoration activities.

The results from the analysis allowed Ford to evaluate alternative steps it might take to defuse high-impact risks and to better prioritize its risk mitigation strategies.

(4) Lastly, "managing my time better and better until…" tells the interviewer that you will diligently work to better prioritize your day to achieve your research goals within a tighter timeline than initially planned if necessary.

We were tasked to improve clinical training to better prioritize and respond to acute medical needs of the patients' that they serve, emergency care process improvement, and supervision of health workers for emergency care in low- and middle-income countries.

In an accompanying editorial, the Institute of Medicine's Victor Dzau and the University of California's Harvey Fineberg wrote that U.S. industry and government need to better prioritize medical research funding and develop more stable sources of funding.