Sentence examples for priorities generally from inspiring English sources

Separation priorities generally evolve around one of two objectives: separating noise-generating areas from other animal rooms and from spaces occupied by people; and separating microbiologically "clean" areas or animals from areas or animals that are potentially not microbiologically "clean".

During the same period, we pitched every other portal our concept of paid listings alongside search results, and every one decided they had other priorities – generally stemming from more money to be made selling banner ads.

Close-proximity priorities generally evolve around issues of convenience, such as, designing administrative space, training space, and diagnostic laboratory space close together; animal housing rooms and cage sanitation as close as practical; bedding storage close to the clean side of the cage sanitation area; and large animal housing and surgery areas as close to one another as practical.

Writing with respect to global health priorities generally, they remark, "Global health is increasingly the product of cross-sector interdependence that is, the outcome of policymaking processes across multiple sectors.

As in most countries, priority generally goes to children.

I work at an academy where the priorities are generally – thankfully – in the right place.

Instead, many projects find themselves competing for limited resources, directing attention toward lesser priorities and generally clogging up the system.

Given that appropriate deployment decisions are essential to a program's effectiveness, a number of deployment priorities are generally included in most ASE guidelines.

Calls with a higher priority are generally handled faster than calls with a lower priority.

Second priority items generally relied upon the foundation established by those first priority efforts to be fully effective.

And still in force, experts say, is a deep-rooted Japanese business culture in which personal relationships can sometimes seem to take priority over generally accepted accounting practices.