"prioritized information" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to information that has been organized or sorted in a particular order based on its level of importance or urgency. Example: The presentation slides contained a lot of data, but the key points were highlighted in a separate section for easy access to prioritized information.
In the possibility theory framework, prioritized information can be logically expressed in different formats.
Journalistic standards and ethics -- along with strategies for solid coverage, objectivity and prioritized information -- are the pillars for good journalism and are instilled in journalists through training, experience and education.
As a remedy, the R.A.P.I.D. (Root Aggregated Prioritized Information Display) system represents all data on a single screen, and its simple and intuitive "button" array structure allows triaged sign-off/sign-out of critical and non-critical reports.
We present a web-based and comprehensive assessment methodology to articulate, structure and prioritize information needs and ensuing monitoring needs.
It can then categorize and prioritize information for the user, based on the source of the information and the projects to which it is connected.
Examples include prioritizing information security vulnerability (Vuln) scanner results, contractor related risk, password strength, production data in test environments, project prioritization, and compliance.
The task of the caudate is to organize, regulate and prioritize information transmitted from many areas of the brain to the frontal lobes.
In order to materialize the PRDT a key issue is to prioritize information contained in each spectral-transformed component so that all the spectral transformed components will be ranked in accordance with their information priorities.
To manage this complexity, the design of CVS will need to incorporate information management functions to prioritize information so as to be compatible with the processing capacity of the driver.
Interest gap-wise, the remix of relevant information and surprises allows you to decide yourself how to prioritize information.
Shneiderman (1997) reported that the development of window management interfaces should prioritize information visualization and user interfaces.
