Sentence examples for priorities recommended from inspiring English sources

The report, which cites "health and safety" as its top priorities, recommended banning panhandling while "not stationary," and restricting panhandling within 10 meters of any theatre, gallery, venue, parking pay station, and any business licensed to serve alcohol.

In fact, one of the top priorities recommended by the Institute of Medicine for investing the $1.1 billion devoted to comparative effectiveness research by the 2009 American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, was to "establish a prospective registry to compare the effectiveness of treatment strategies for low back pain without neurological deficit or spinal deformity" [ 74].

8 30 -- Feed cats, contemplate the day, set goals and priorities, as recommended by all the gurus of time-management.

Finally, limitations and gaps in smoking research and treatment with chronically ill patients are discussed, and future research priorities are recommended.

Recognizing current scientific limitations concerning the role of environment in disease and state and regional differences in environmental health priorities, they recommended a flexible tiered approach.

To explore the current landscape of seasonal influenza vaccination across China, and estimate the budget of implementing a national "free-at-the-point-of-care" vaccination program for priority populations recommended by the World Health Organization.

The results demonstrate that DFID is supporting an active HRH portfolio working with national partners across the range of priority actions recommended in the Agenda for Global Action.

In the US in 1997 the National Institute of Health's working group on priority setting recommended using public health needs as a criterion for research [ 1].

However, they also cautioned that when information pertaining to viral transmission rate of a particular disease and the frequency of new introductions into the community prior to an outbreak is unreliable or not available, a mortality-based vaccination priority is recommended.

In 2008, eight of the world's leading economists, including five Nobel Laureates, in the so-called Copenhagen Consensus, recommended priorities for confronting the top ten global challenges.

In 2008, eight leading economists, including five Nobel Laureates, in the Copenhagen Consensus, recommended priorities for confronting the top 10 global  challenges.