Sentence examples for prioritisation in which from inspiring English sources

The bigger danger, I think, is that the Republican strategy will either lead Democrats to accept short-term cuts large enough to endanger recovery or will result in a short period of "prioritisation", in which spending is suddenly and dramatically cut back to prevent a default once the money runs out (on or about August 2nd).

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.

If it is assumed that the countries producing the bulk of published research also generate the bulk of prioritisation processes, the study appears to have identified prioritisation reports from the countries in which they might be expected to exist.

The finding that prioritisation was a key subject area in which rule-based mistakes were commonly made echoes previous work concluding that prioritisation is a key component of a junior doctor's role which is usually learned 'on the job', making doctors in their early days feel unprepared [ 27, 28].

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".

Professional and personal goals may conflict, in which case goal prioritisation by creation of a goal hierarchy can be useful.

Note that prioritising techno-economic value involves focussing on the technology (lignocellulosic biofuels) or technological system (biorefining) while socio-economic and cultural-economic value prioritisation draws attention to the system in which these are expected to take root.

It is regrettable that Carroll did not take this opportunity to update the prioritisation of business responsibility to reflect the changing institutional conditions in which business now operated.

Experts' conceptions of harm were also important, however, and box 1 describes several examples of ways in which the combination of experts' conception and prioritisation of 'avoiding harm' might affect their level of support for breast screening.

A number of software packages are available and all of them include a spatial cost or constraint component in their prioritisation algorithms, which allow the user to determine the level of fragmentation of the final PA system.

The order in which to perform coronary artery bypass grafting in a cohort of patients was determined by each prioritisation strategy, and mean lifetime costs and quality adjusted life years (QALYs) were compared.