Sentence examples for prioritize protection from inspiring English sources

Identifying critical rail infrastructures can help stakeholders prioritize protection initiatives or add necessary redundancy to maximize rail network resiliency.

On several points, he criticized what he called fire management staff's ill-advised decision to prioritize protection of structures over firefighter safety.

The white-chinned petrel and Laysan albatross examples epitomize the common sense argument that when a population is distributed across a range of source and sink habitat areas, conservation planning must prioritize protection of current source subpopulations to ensure species survival [31], [37].

Recognizing that malaria control strategies must prioritize protection in infants [7], [8], [9] led us to a I/IIb proof-of-concept trial to assess the safety, immunogenicity and efficacy of RTS,S/AS02D in children less than 12 months of age.

The former Governor George Pataki named it the Freedom Tower, but the building, with its hundred-and-eighty-five-foot base of fortified concrete, prioritizes protection over openness.

Key resilience actions include providing buffers for small reserves, expanding reserves that lack adequate environmental heterogeneity, prioritizing protection of likely climate refuges, and managing forests for multi-species and multi-aged stands.

It is up to researchers, health professionals and experts in Ethical, Economic, Environmental, Legal, and Social aspects of genomics (GE3LS) to manage this growing scientific knowledge in a way that prioritizes protection of research participants and improves patient care.

Second, recognizing that science indicates that abrupt changes will arrive before we fix or even identify the problems, we can start scenario planning so that next time a major storm hits a coastal region, we prioritize the protection of natural systems along with the protection of people, property and profits in the rebuilding process.

And we would prioritize social protection, peace and human security.

As Fowler's case suggests, H.R. departments often prioritize the protection of the company rather than the employee.

For too many years I watched the chieftains of the church wrap themselves in lavish pageantry and prioritize the protection of fellow clergy members over the welfare of parishioners.