"prioritize resources" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you need to talk about organizing resources or tasks in order of importance or urgency. For example: "We need to prioritize resources in order to get this project finished by the deadline."
Without a sound fact and insight base on which to prioritize resources, squeaky wheels get all the grease.
By ranking search results based on FAIRness evaluations, Datasets2Tools allows users to prioritize resources by their compliance with the FAIRness standards.
Because of its simplicity, flexibility, and ability to identify interventions, BABIES is a valuable tool that enables clinicians and program managers to prioritize resources.
The document offers recommendations for how Berkeley should focus its energy and prioritize resources in order to best serve California and the world over the coming decade.
"We made a business decision to prioritize resources so that functionality would be ready for consumers". In three years writing about health care, I've never seen so many cameras at a congressional hearing.
It is clear that we need to offer an acceptable level of convenience, efficiency, comfort, safety and security to pedestrians but it is less clear if society will prioritize resources toward this.
Decide location of resources, prioritize resource utilization, and plan for contingencies.
Both the general public and governmental agencies highly prioritize resource optimization (energy and material) and environmental issues such as ozone, acid rain and global warming in the life-cycle context.
Phase I trials sit at the interface of laboratory advances and later stage clinical development; expedite development of new treatments while ensuring patient safety; and provide the basis to prioritize resource allocation and inform rational drug development strategies.
88% of lighthouse manufacturing sites prioritize resource productivity and efficiency for their Industry 4.0 pilots. 63% are in advanced deployments, progressing pilots into production.
While cyber spending increases year-over-year, OMB found that agencies are not effectively using available information, such as threat intelligence, incident data, and network traffic flow data to determine the extent that assets are at risk, or inform how they to prioritize resource allocations.
