Sentence examples for priority lines from inspiring English sources

Also look out for priority lines in places like the post office, banks and supermarkets.

Far from being marginal, the environment is the Clapham Junction of politics: a place through which many mayoral priority lines run, from housing to employment to crime.

– Efforts could have been made to ensure better communication between the different stakeholders (by reserving [more] priority lines in the mobile phone network) and better communication between the organizers and the crowd (by installing loudspeakers at the ramp and elsewhere).

Similarly, for the external dimension of the migration challenge, they boosted priority lines by €171 million (on top of the draft budget) on the EU's external action, which includes the Eastern and Southern Neighbourhoods, Western Balkans, UNRWA (+€21 million) and the Development and Cooperation Instrument (+€63 million).

Then at many airports, if you pay extra there's a "Clear" line, a "priority" line for pilots and first-class passengers, and even a super-fast celebrity line that comes with organic seaweed snacks (really).

Air controllers in the German city of Karlsruhe said they had received only busy signals every time they tried to call Zurich, even when they used a special priority line.

Jo Cox was the victim of a "targeted" killing and detectives investigating the attack on the Labour MP are now treating the main suspect's links to rightwing extremism as a "priority line of inquiry".

After neo-Nazi literature was found at the home of Tommy Mair, the man suspected of killing Cox, police said that his apparent links to far-right groups would form a "priority line of inquiry".

Mostly all that does is allow us to board the plane in a priority line, with scores of others, and maybe get early dibs on stowing our carry-on bags in an overhead bin somewhere within reach of our cramped coach seats.

The rules also would give employees a 90-day grace period after reporting a misdeed to their company in which to bring the case to the S.E.C. — so that they could preserve their place in the S.E.C.'s whistle-blower priority line.

Thus, an interpretation of the moral significance of needs suggests the commitment to a morally privileged priority line of well-being.