Sentence examples for its prioritising from inspiring English sources

Accessibility was a similarly divisive issue, with the album being characterized as "perhaps their most rewarding yet, but simultaneously their hardest to immediately access given its prioritising of subtle nuances over senses-numbing assaults" and "a slow-burning success".

A spokesman for the Environment Agency said it prioritised its investigations to provide value for money to the public, and focus on those "who pose a serious risk".

The Football Association said that "like any sport" it prioritised its anti-doping programme "at the elite end".

A government that proved itself to its people in this way wouldn't need to go on and prove that it was prioritising its people over other, migrant, cheaper people.

Whitehall also has no coherent list of the countries in which it is prioritising its work.

The startup, which is comprised of ex-Nokians who carried the MeeGo torch out of the building when Nokia decided to throw its all in with Microsoft's Windows Phone platform, has always said it will prioritise its home market for the launch of its first device.

It should prioritise its resources and, at the very least, have a plan to deal with some of the things that we come across in inspection.

[Deliveroo says that while work sessions are booked in advance in London, its riders prioritise flexibility and are free to tell Deliveroo when they wish to work and for how long.

I think we will know that a real new left has emerged when we begin to see its thinkers prioritise the redesign of institutions inherited from the 20th century, and the invention of new ones centred on the self, identity and structured to survive incessant change.

Although the use of the ESUs concept and its importance for prioritising conservation efforts is currently well accepted, its definition was strongly debated [ 43].

A multi-state round-up of Central American families three weeks ago caused alarm and anger in Latino communities and a political backlash which continues to resonate, with the Obama administration offering no indication that it would change course on its policy of prioritising recent border crossers even if they pose no apparent security threat.