Sentence examples for principal priority from inspiring English sources

"A lot of those folks, their principal priority is to look for a vehicle they can be proud of and talk to their friends about," he added.

Mr. Breen said a principal priority would be to fix the Fire and Security Services unit, which had a 33percentt decline in profit.

Signing Barber and cornerback Jason Sehorn, another free agent who agreed to a new contract last week, had been the principal priority of the Giants' front office during the off-season.

This constitutes a principal priority that will be addressed in our future work.

Safety will be and must be our first and principal priority".

The mayor, meanwhile, has downplayed the cameras' role as a moneymaker for the city and maintained that his principal priority is "the safety of our children," NBC Chicago reported.

China and Russia are now America's "principal priorities".

Mr. Skyler emphasized that eliminating the board had been one of Mr. Bloomberg's principal priorities since the week after he announced his candidacy and said that the claim that the city was breaking the law was "baseless".

Frank J. Gaffney Jr., a missile defense advocate who served in the Pentagon in the Reagan administration, said: "To the extent that he decides to make stopping missile defense one of his principal priorities, it will greatly compound the challenge the president has in doing what he said -- in the course of the campaign and more recently -- he is determined to do".

One of the president's principal priorities is to work with Congress to put in place a new framework for constraints on risk-taking, for better consumer investor protection, better protection against the kind of fraud we saw in these markets, and a much more powerful, cleaner oversight structure with better enforcement, frankly.

That was when the Supreme Court, in deciding Schechter Poultry Corp. v. United States — a case involving the regulation of the sale of sick chickens — struck down the National Industrial Recovery Act, a principal domestic priority of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, on the ground that it violated the Commerce Clause.