Sentence examples for prioritise from inspiring English sources
prioritise
Alternative spelling of prioritize
'prioritise' is a correct and usable word in written English. You can use it when you want to talk about establishing a hierarchy of importance or ordering tasks by their priority. For example, "We need to prioritise our resources to ensure we can meet our deadlines."
The protests were triggered by the Ukrainian government's decision to prioritise relations with Russia over integration into the European Union.
That doesn't sound like a party that really wants to prioritise a national health service that's publicly funded".
The critically reviled The Mysteries of Laura is holding strong with about 8 million viewers, though its demographics skew old, which could prove troublesome if NBC has other shows it wants to prioritise.
Comparing the need to prioritise a safer planet above an extra cappuccino on the way to work wasn't her finest hour; even in this part of London.
Related: The human right to water: Salvadoran NGOs leading a global campaign While the Lisbon Charter puts significant responsibility on governments to take a lead and prioritise water, sanitation and waste-water services, and emphasises the important role of regulators, it also highlights the role and responsibilities of service providers and consumers.
If families plan eventually to see all four of these films, they might prioritise the two with a strong Christmas hook, as they will both feel like stale leftovers after Christmas Day.
Spain and Germany prioritise training their young managers, while England focuses on the glitz of the Premier League and ignores the grassroots game.
How do you work against the financialisation and managerialism that has seeped into the university, forcing us to prioritise 'rendement' (efficiency), harmonisation, and profit, rather than creativity, education, and critical thinking?
Another is to prioritise the tasks so that the highest value work is delivered first.
In its conclusions the committee recommended that DfID "should prioritise investment in local health infrastructure of developing countries in receipt of UK Aid so that there is a better capability to respond quickly to emerging public health emergencies".
They might well prioritise soil types over Starbucks, wells over Walmarts and the state of land degradation over panoramic street views of American towns.
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