Sentence examples for extended priority from inspiring English sources
That response abandons extended priority and challenges the idea that priority captures our moral convictions regarding why there is extra moral reason to help those who are worse off than others (see Otsuka and Voorhoeve 2009).
Mr. Rove lost the deferment when he transferred to the University of Maryland in 1972, the spokesman said, and was classified as "extended priority," which put his name atop the draft list.
The extended priority list (EPL) method was introduced in [3].
Most clinical nurses worked eight-hour shifts; head nurses or nurses involved in infants' breastfeeding schedules worked fixed day shifts, while some hospitals extended this priority level until the children were 4 years of age.
This paradigm shift was essential, and should extend beyond priority disease programmes focused on AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria.
Hence, in the proposed VQD design, the concept of EPL-based priority weighting is extended with a conditional priority weighting strategy: boosting the relative importance of non-real-time I-packets from AAC_VI to make them equally compete with real-time P-packets of any importance level, not just with P-packets of least importance as in PWD.
The Senate hours on Tuesday have been extended, with a priority on legislation to revoke citizenship of dual nationals for terrorism-related conduct.
Focusing on realistic needs, this study aims to develop an extended priority-based hybrid genetic algorithm (EP-HGA) for the present LCL problem to determine the loading patterns.
In addition, we propose an effective hybrid evolutionary algorithm (hEA) to solve this problem: (1) we employ an extended priority-based encoding method, (2) combine a local search (LS) technique and (3) proposed a new fuzzy logic control (FLC) to enhance the search ability of EA.
Finally, the proposed CLO algorithm is extended to support different priority classes.
The other items such as movement of the pelvis, arm swing, and position of the trunk (flexed or extended) received generally low priorities in a potential physical therapy intervention.
