Sentence examples for not be prioritised from inspiring English sources
Companies should be part of Africa's agricultural future, but profit must not be prioritised over people's rights".
He said concerns about interrupting the specialist program for Wandoo's 50 or so young male prisoners – who could be moved into new units at Acacia, WA's other Serco-run prison – should not be prioritised over the "crisis" in women's prisons.
Dr Martin Maudsley, play development officer for Playwork Partnerships, at the University of Gloucestershire, said that adults had become too protective of wild places: "Environmental sensitivities should not be prioritised over children".
In its original 2013 consultation paper, Transforming Legal Aid, which introduced the test, the MoJ argued that "those who do not have a strong connection [to the UK] should not be prioritised for public funding in the same way as those who do have a strong connection.
The adult children of immigrants would not be prioritised anymore either.
Since the criteria do not take the risk into account, the substances would not be prioritised for a long time due to a low score.
He suggested the prime minister would not be prioritising further strike laws demanded by some Conservative MPs but refused to rule this out as a possibility if the industrial action gets worse.
One thing is for sure: whatever Theresa May and Jeremy Hunt may say, mental health is not being "prioritised".
She said despite changes to family law in 2012 children's safety is still not being prioritised because "it is in the very culture of the family law system that has the responsibility to apply it".
Mr Hogberg, who hopes Abba and Sweden's latest hitmaker DJ Avicii will make the gerontal playlists, added: "We saw that in many old people's homes in Sweden, music and entertainment were not being prioritised.
At the very least it suggests a haphazard approach: that conversations were not being prioritised according to any logical diplomatic pecking order, but instead his random availability and the persistence with which a foreign leader tried to make contact.
