Sentence examples for broad priority areas from inspiring English sources

"We set four broad priority areas: Women and population stabilization, sustainable environment and climate change, children's health, and strengthening the U.N. system," said Mr. Wirth, a former Democratic Senator from Colorado and Under Secretary of State for Global Affairs.

The broad priority areas of cooperation identified by China and African countries include: political affairs; international affairs, economic and development issues; peace and security; and cultural and people-to-people exchanges.

Of those identifying specific questions, several used a staged process, first deciding on broad priority areas, then generating specific research questions [ 9, 10, 20– 20].

Whether specific research questions or broad priority areas are generated as an outcome of the priority setting process, these should be determined based on the purpose and context of the priority setting process [ 6, 7].

Based on these principles, six broad priority areas were identified: reproductive and child health; communicable disease control; non-communicable disease control; treatment of other common disease of local priorities within the district; community health promotion and disease prevention; and management support.

The special challenges require tailored responses, which in this framework are grouped under eight broad priority action areas.

Professor Smith will follow a strategic guide issued by the Treasury which sets out in broad terms the government's priority areas for research spending.

These documents describe a broad ranging programme with four priority areas being: 1) Science and Research; 2) Regulation; 3) Innovation, Partnerships, and Outreach; and 4) International Cooperation (NOAA 2011).

The hope is that PhD students graduating from PE&RC will be able to function as independent scientists, place their work in a broad theoretical framework, be able to identify priority areas of research, and formulate questions and experimental hypotheses.

These represent general priority areas for REDD+ mitigation, as well as broad estimates of the amount of CO2 that could be saved as a result of successful REDD+ mitigation actions.

In spite of the identified uncertainty in human impact maps, they can - at broad spatial scales and in combination with other environmental and socioeconomic information - point to priority areas for research and management.