Sentence examples for issue of prioritisation from inspiring English sources

There is an issue of prioritisation and obviously media would have to cater to business interests as well.

In developing this methodology we did not address the issue of prioritisation of assessment and did not attempt to develop criteria to decide whether or not an emerging technology is worthy of such an evaluation process.

Getting to the management table was not the final step before action; diabetes joined a list of issues for prioritisation by the executive.

We check machinery, we check cars, we have MOTs and we do all that, but when it comes to ourselves we pay no attention, we wait until we are in trouble" (patient 6028) This quote led the research team to think about issues of health prioritisation and why patients often de-prioritise their pain [ 25].

It called the absence of a vaccine pricing strategy "a missed opportunity... the lack of prioritisation of this issue by working strategically and pro-actively with industry partners might have contributed to the financial challenges Gavi now faces".

13 This therefore presents a number of challenges to services, including demands on clinical time, the potential development of waiting lists and issues about prioritisation of services.

Such neglect and lack of prioritisation of SRHR issues by politicians and policymakers indicate the lack of political leadership in tackling these issues.

In many countries the lack of women in positions of institutional power, combined with slow, bureaucratic systems and a lack of prioritisation of women's rights issues means data isn't gathered on relevant topics, let alone appropriately responded to by the state.

Both of these issues - lack of discussion and the choice of prioritisation criteria - are ethically problematic.

Challenges to disclosure of SC disease findings arise where services needed to generate benefits (such as specialist knowledge, clinical care and counselling) are not available [ 15]; and, for both disease and trait, by the risks of research being seen as a form of clinical service and issues of research resource prioritisation [ 12].

One of the major reasons for this lack of prioritisation was that both governments and policy makers believed that chronic NCDs are an issue only in wealthy countries and wealthy people.