Sentence examples for mainstream priorities from inspiring English sources

Working through and playing an active role in the Sector Advisory Groups (SAGs) UNICEF successfully influenced the planning process for the Sixth National Development Plan to mainstream priorities for children, gender, and HIV.

In the past few years with wellness becoming more of a mainstream priority, the number of float centers has increased to meet demand.

The other strength of this approach was that it gave impetus to the older notion of garma; the symbol of the Bothways curriculum of intercultural interplay between Yolŋu and mainstream educational priorities.

Understanding and respect for the legitimacy of Aboriginal knowledge and practice as an independent component of health care, not just as a means to meet mainstream service priorities, is essential to support the cultural dimensions of the Program.

Contributions by autistic researchers and advocates to debates on research priorities within mainstream scientific journals [ 67, 68] have also blurred the boundaries between "community" and "researcher".

"During her tenure at the State Department, promoting equal opportunities for women around the world became a mainstream and even a priority agenda item, one that U.S. embassies and policy-makers could no longer ignore," Ms. Morali said in an e-mail.

Beyond typical metrics like relevance and how recently an article was published, Filtrbox can also gauge how relevant an article is by analyzing its source (obscure bloggers will have a lower priority than mainstream press).

Unfortunately for our community, expressive tone of voice has not been a priority for mainstream speech technology research.

Sutton-Shearer said one of his priorities is forging "mainstream partnerships" like Prøhbtd's deal with Advertising Week.

Most important, the Rolling Stone reporter they invited in to write a profile, Michael Hastings, didn't have to tussle with the competing priorities of the mainstream beat reporters who had come before him.

Even when the cultural knowledge of Strong Women Workers is recognised and valued by others, it is often viewed as a means to meet the priorities of the mainstream health system more effectively rather than as a valuable tool to improve health and wellbeing in its own right.