"normal priority" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to something that is considered to be of average or standard importance. Here is an example of how it could be used in a sentence: "I'll add this task to my to-do list, but it will have to be given normal priority since I have more pressing matters to attend to."
The below normal priority is assigned the most.
The chosen thresholds are 0.21 for the highest priority, 0.3 for the high priority, 0.24 for the above normal priority, 0 for the normal priority, 0.05 for the below normal priority and 0 for the low and lowest priority.
Only calls with the above normal priority seem to be handled faster than the other calls.
The tails are longer, but still in the correct order: the worst-case time of the calls with above normal priority is lower than the worst-case time of calls with the normal priority which is in turn lower than the worst-case time of the calls with the below normal priority.
The combination of thresholds was searched for which the percentages of calls assigned to a certain priority deviated least from the following distribution: 5% calls with highest priority, 10% with high priority, 25% with above normal priority, 35% with normal priority, 25% with below normal priority and 0% with the low and lowest priority.
This department contains a considerable amount of patients without any risk factors, when they make a normal call it will get the below normal priority.
"You will know their names!" McCain hates, hates, hates earmarking — the Congressional habit of sticking appropriations for special back-home projects in the budget without going through the normal priority-setting process.
The goal was to reorder the normal priorities of bankruptcy, and thus save a position for the shareholders after a series of failed attempts to solve Dynegy's problems out of court.
The normal and above normal priorities are assigned to a comparable amount of calls.
The calls with below normal, normal and above normal priorities are handled somewhat slower but most calls still have a nurse in place within 60 seconds.
The chapter defines and analyzes a wide variety of MPLS-based QoS resource management methods, in which bandwidth is allocated to each of several virtual networks (VNETs) and VNETs are assigned a priority corresponding to either high-priority key services, normal-priority services, or best-effort low-priority services.
