Sentence examples for in their prioritisation from inspiring English sources

The two examined airlines, named Air1 and Air2, are legacy or full service network carriers differing in their prioritisation policies and their statuses at the connecting airport B (see Fig. 1).

A number of software packages are available and all of them include a spatial cost or constraint component in their prioritisation algorithms, which allow the user to determine the level of fragmentation of the final PA system.

Together, we present valuable insights into grapevine transcriptional regulation by developing network models applicable to researchers in their prioritisation of gene candidates, for on-going study of biological processes related to grapevine development, metabolism and stress responses.

We envisage the utility and potential of VTCdb (http://vtcdb.adelaide.edu.au/home.aspx) to provide further valuable information in hypothesis-driven studies and to aid grapevine researchers in their prioritisation of gene candidates for further study towards the understanding of biological processes related to many aspects of grapevine development and metabolism.

Use of the three criteria, especially cost-effectiveness, differed between doctors and nurses in their overall prioritisation.

Similarly, tension between these values or their prioritisation in specific situations lay behind much disagreement.

While these concerns were more prominent in the 'research negative' group, their presence had been noted across service user and staff groups, thereby justifying their prioritisation in the protocol.

In this vein, the inadequate time on quality spent by some may reflect their prioritisation on quality in relation to other matters discussed at the meetings or the value perceived to be gained from discussing it further.

Should policy makers and donors feel that the existing data contributes little or no information of value to assist in their development or prioritisation of programmes to strengthen families, such agencies have considerable leverage to motivate for the collection, analysis and presentation of additional family and household data.

"Some are very committed to this and it is reflected in their admissions (eg the prioritisation of pupil-premium children, use of random allocation) but this is a small minority".

The majority of respondents reported a moderately low awareness of the clinical challenges associated with AFI and its prioritisation in their units.