Sentence examples for prioritised needs from inspiring English sources

For instance, the document states that "If development policies and programmes are designed based on self-identified and prioritised needs of vulnerable communities, underlying risks will by necessity be addressed through a multi-sectoral, integrated approach" (UNISDR 2011, p. 49).

If CMAC does not allocate sufficient resources to attend to the prioritised needs of the community, the community will lose confidence in the project.

"In the old days if land occupied by schools became available as surplus to requirements … the sale receipt went to the local authority to allocate according to its prioritised need [across all its services, including education].

This study investigates a novel approach to identifying prioritised carers' needs in the immediate weeks post- discharge from hospital of the older person for whom they are providing informal care - evaluating a program aimed to support carers in this challenging time of re-acclimatisation to the home environment that has been shown to be associated with high risk of hospital re-admission [ 35].

The housing crisis was caused by a market that, as markets do, prioritised profit over need.

62% of children and 33% of adults consulted prioritised education over other needs, such as food, water, and shelter.

The interview focused on the patient's ability to carry out personal, work and leisure activities, and a prioritised list of rehabilitation needs was made in agreement between patient and occupational therapist, including a targeted tailored plan of support.

Speaking in parliament, Mr Renzi said that justice and human dignity needed to prioritised in cases of human trafficking.

If planned well, an expert group may profit from the creative production of ideas to the organised and prioritised weighting of items needed to build appropriate domain future images (e.g., scenarios).

Communities without a health clinic or without a school, or without both, are inherently more vulnerable as a consequence of this lack of services and need to prioritised during emergencies.

The CAT is an evidence-based alert thermometer consisting of 10 prioritised questions to assess carers' need for support across two overarching themes of the support needed by the carer to provide care and the support needed for the carer's own health and well-being.