Sentence examples for priority belong from inspiring English sources

The question at once arises: to which of the two sects, the Jewish or the Christian, does the priority belong?

Accordingly a plausible version of strong sufficientarianism can be characterized as follows: Strong sufficientarianism: First, to the group of persons whose improvement in well-being has absolute or lexical priority belong those whose level of well-being is below the threshold; to benefit persons below the threshold matters more the worse off they are.

And that's where the priority belongs.

Instead, the tin ears and faulty priorities belonged to the officials who insisted the show must go on, as if to prove once and for all that New York is really the Big Apple.

For some, it's a reminder that human civilization has completely lost track of where its priorities truly belong.

This infers that information from the higher priority forwarder in one path is unlikely to propagate to the lower priority forwarders belonging to the other path.

The California Legislative Analyst says it would enable California to put police priorities where they belong saying it "could result in savings to the state and local governments by reducing the number of marijuana offenders incarcerated in state prisons and county jails, as well as the number placed under county probation or state parole supervision.

Finally, the broadband communications where the users will either have a medium priority with respect to the quality of the channel assigned to or even a high priority given that could belong to a category of users that need to have low latencies and high throughputs.

In such scenarios, since two adjacent priority forwarders do not belong to a single path, the nodes are not in each others transmission range.

Japanese longboard girls, Brazilian body boarders, traveling Australians, cameo surfers and locals alike, all hustling for priority: The wave belongs to the surfer who takes off closest to the rocks.

The lounges are also open to passengers who buy day passes, those who purchase certain first- or business-class fares, to holders of elite-level credit cards, like the American Express platinum card; and to travelers who belong to the Priority Pass program, which provides access to some 500 lounges worldwide.