Sentence examples for is given more priority from inspiring English sources

Especially, node A is given more priority if it has more remaining storage space compared to node B. All other sensor nodes except the chosen active nodes remain in sleep mode.

The constant breakdown of the water tank is not only affecting the work of the health centre but also suggests the problem should be given more priority and that Amref rethinks who it appoints as contractors.

Nomad goat pastoralists in Baft are more commercially oriented than nomads in other parts of Iran, as cashmere, milk and meat are given more priority for production than animal breeding and social status (Table 7).

What is different now and why? A. For the first time information management has been given more priority.

My Lib Dem colleagues have been very forceful in promoting the idea that we should be giving more priority to mental health as an issue.

Thus the teachers are giving more priority to meaning.

It must be given more explicit priority; there needs to be more education and training, including interdisciplinary training, about user involvement, its meanings must be more clearly articulated and there needs to be support to develop more service user groups and to strengthen links with "user led organisations" more generally.

They felt that early rehabilitation was given more adequate priority after onset of the RG.

The intermediate outcomes were as follows: patients with rehabilitation needs were given more adequate priority; increased readiness for future implementation efforts; increased general competence in cognitive behavioural therapy and teamwork, which thus became available to patient groups other than those included in the RG.

Intermediate outcomes found were: patients with rehabilitation needs were given more adequate priority, increased readiness for future implementation efforts, and increased general competence in psychotherapy, and team-work, which thus became available to patient groups other than those covered by the rehabilitation guarantee.

The CRCAH's experience in funding rounds was that scientific merit was given more weight than stakeholders' priorities and did not necessarily result in research that met these priorities.