Sentence examples for prioritized rather than from inspiring English sources
Furthermore, systems thinking and systems problem solving have to be prioritized rather than the mere application of computational problem solving methods.
Surface water in the coastal area should be used for agriculture as surface water was prioritized rather than the ground water.
Could I give the full list before we go on so we can prioritize?" Rather than be offended, most doctors are likely to listen more attentively, he said.
They saw themselves as clinicians or healers who valued and prioritized patient care, rather than researchers or academics who they perceived as being outcomes-based and results driven: "I am a healer.
Navigation Apps offer an option for pedestrians, but the respective algorithms prioritize distance rather than route walkability, because geographical accuracy is the main data point in their design and motor-vehicles their main target audience [4].
As Musk has previously noted, the Boring Company's focus will prioritize pedestrian traffic rather than pods that house vehicles.
In the next 25 years, transformative changes, in particular the rapid pace of technological development and data availability, will require environmental epidemiologists to prioritize what should (rather than could) be done to most effectively improve population health.
This analysis of system performance and energy will lead to more fine-tuned solutions for green computing that will be more acceptable to IT industry governors who prioritize performance parameters rather than energy.
Companies often prioritize being compliant, rather than values-led, undermining the importance of changing the behaviours needed to build trust.
But they say it would be unjust to prioritize those individuals, rather than relying on a long-established practice meant to help the most vulnerable, some of whom are not religious minorities.
Type I error inflation was ignored because the p-values were used to prioritize the list rather than being interpreted in a confirmatory sense.
