Sentence examples for prioritise from from inspiring English sources

The work will help to make better sense of patient experiences of multimorbidity to prioritise from the patient and carer perspective ways to improve capacity and better manage workload to promote improved experience of illness.

This will help us to make better sense of patient experiences of multimorbidity; 29 30 to prioritise from the patient and informal carer perspective ways to improve capacity and manage workload in order to promote better experience of illness; and to link this to experiences of socioeconomic and demographic advantage and disadvantage.

The four schemes have been prioritised from 12 sections of electricity lines in eight national parks and AONBs across England and Wales which were considered to have the most significant impact on protected landscapes.

The importance of appearances, therefore, is prioritised from the start – but throughout, Anne's layers of pomp fall away.

Residues were prioritised from those deeply buried in the binding pocket (highest priority) to those on the protein surface (lowest priority) until the limit of 10 was achieved.

It is expected that this research will inform healthcare professionals and policymakers as to what pharmacy services should be prioritised from a consumer perspective.

2. Residues were prioritised from those deeply buried in the binding pocket (highest priority) to those on the protein surface (lowest priority) until the limit of 10 was achieved.

Every time a new email arrives, it is sorted based on whether it appears in that database (that means I can easily prioritise email from people I know).

The government is understood to be considering allowing schools to prioritise children from disadvantaged backgrounds in their admissions policies.

Grain size is poorly constrained at Santorini because of the lack of ash grain size studies for historic Santorini eruptions and this finding suggests that grain size studies should prioritise fallout from weaker ash emissions.

Sixteen of the 43 forces had no systems in place to prioritise calls from known victims or to prepare emergency response officers, and HMIC blamed many of the failings on the culture and ethos of individual officers.