Sentence examples for clearly prioritised from inspiring English sources

"The taxpayer interest was not clearly prioritised within the structure of the independent adviser's role," the audit office said in its report.

Let me however assure you, that we are well aware of the public's interest in this investigation and have clearly prioritised based on the interests at stake, but clearly: we are not even near the half-time break," he said.

Pellegrini's selection in the FA Cup also put his side under increased pressure as he clearly prioritised the club's Champions League campaign.

Clearly prioritising staying in the Premier League over the cup, Hughton had made seven changes.

He could more clearly prioritise those two or three "big" ambitious ideas, and how they will be funded, so they become emblematic of his greater endeavour.

Although the predominance of certain reasoning styles and the presence of reasoning biases in people with delusions have been studied extensively, the available evidence does not seem to clearly prioritise one of the three options above.

Clearly, prioritising the diagnosis and treatment of some mental health conditions – severe disorders such as schizophrenia where sufferers may be subject to extreme abuse and the evidence for treatment is strong – draws on a more robust case than less clear areas such as depression, intellectual disability, or 'adjustment disorders'.

I hung up, proud of myself for finally learning how to say no to these sorts of things in situations where I clearly need to prioritise my time, and threw myself back into cataloguing the amount I spent in euros on guitar strings in 2009.

Katy Wilson, senior consultant, The CV Centre (ineedacv.co.uk) While Matthew has managed to meet many of the criteria required of a good CV such as limiting the CV to two pages and clearly defining and prioritising each different section, a number of changes could be made which would improve the content and the presentation significantly.

Further validation of imaging biomarkers of metastatic bone disease would do best if guided by consensus groups with the purpose of clearly defining objectives, prioritising imaging modalities to be taken forward, unifying 'gold standards' for bone disease and coordinating mulicentre prospective trials.

However, clearly, both charge nurses and intensivists prioritised the information needs that were essential for ensuring the best possible patient care; only after this was achieved did they address issues related to ensuring sufficient resources in every situation.