Sentence examples for priorities likely from inspiring English sources

Researchers thought this shift in priorities likely involves changes in neurons that use dopamine, the neurotransmitter of so-called reward pathways.

Michael Budde, chair of Catholic studies at DePaul University, said George's priorities likely never changed, but were overwhelmed by the daily responsibilities of an archbishop.

Our findings, in the context of prior studies, suggest some patient-specific factors (i.e., case-mix, illness severity) may influence nighttime discharge and risk of adverse outcome; however, health system factors (i.e., ICU demand; ICU bed availability, hospital bed management priorities) likely exert a greater influence on the probability of nighttime discharge and risk of adverse outcome.

That would buck prior conventional wisdom that the Act was not a legislative priority, likely ending up shelved until the next Congress.

Only when culturally appropriate initiatives and education programs have been developed and disseminated that meet the needs of New Zealand's different communities is the national priority likely to be realised.

For enterprise software giants like IBM, Salesforce and Oracle, investing in building out a strong suite of cloud-based marketing services to expand their existing service portfolio is a becoming an increasingly important priority, likely reflecting the growing importance their client companies place on digital marketing as a central concern of their business.

Acceptance would be helped by parents' reflection on their own health, since at least one parent must have SC trait; and the much greater priority likely to be given to hardships confronting many people in the community on a daily basis.

US-based producers appear chipper about stepping into fill the gap – but their priorities are likely to be very different from the Europeans, and less interested in helping British film-makers concerned with the UK's cultural identity.

Berlin's attention to its own domestic priorities seems likely to stir resentment that the medicine of austerity prescribed by Berlin abroad is administered with less zeal at home.

Mr. Ford's first priorities are likely to include the situation in Lebanon, where a United Nations-backed international tribunal is expected to indict members of Hezbollah in the 2005 killing of a former prime minister, Rafik Hariri.

Should he go, his departure would mark the seventh change at the top of Japan's financial regulator, perhaps the most important post in the cabinet, in little more than a year.Even if, by some miracle, Mr Yanagisawa's plan does survive in some form, the next prime minister's priorities are likely to lie elsewhere.