Sentence examples for prioritisation in from inspiring English sources

Increased investment in productive infrastructure could boost long-term growth, and would justify further prioritisation in spending".

How would you rate each of them in terms of prioritisation, in terms of weighting, how much they actually add to the proliferation of conflict?

Urban citizens are at risk of losing access to a valuable public resource as corporations are given prioritisation in the skies above our heads.

The document, "Pandemic influenza: Surge capacity and prioritisation in health services", which was prepared by the Department of Health in September, states that in the event of a pandemic, 750,000 people could be killed and up to 1.2 million hospitalised, which could lead to the "complete or partial collapse of some or all hospital infrastructures".

As Wadah Khanfar, former Director General of Al Jazeera, told our editors when he visited our newsroom, "The lack of contextualisation and prioritisation in the U.S. media makes it harder to know what the most important story is at any given time".

"For example, the different level of acknowledgement of sexual harassment in national legislation and its prioritisation in specific policies and political debates might be reflected in women's overall level of awareness of sexual harassment as a fundamental rights abuse, and their disclosure of such experiences".

The National Institute for Academic Anaesthesia (NIAA) conducted a research prioritisation exercise in 2009, in which 14 lay representatives of the Royal College of Anaesthetists Patient Liaison Groupparticipateded.

The use of drugs to slow cognitive decline, or to prevent AD by treating hypertension, can thus be assessed in a prioritisation exercise in competition with alternative use of resources.

By comparison, the ranking exercise, which is a simple participatory exercise that involves HCPs and their knowledge of health care priorities within their context, may be a useful first step in the prioritisation process in settings where routine data are not available, or while more complex models are being developed.

Measuring the same characteristics in both questionnaires enabled us to examine perceptions of characteristics found to be most influential in health professionals' innovation prioritisation decisions in our earlier survey.

As such, it provides an exemplar for the growing interest in deriving public preferences to inform prioritisation decisions in healthcare.