Sentence examples for priority needs to be given from inspiring English sources

Environmental groups are warning that priority needs to be given to old forests and the biodiversity they maintain in the face of climate change and growing demand for resources.

The definition both assumes that nature is an indivisible whole and, therefore, when fully doing both priority needs to be given to the prioritization pattern of thinking over the this-or-that-in-time-and-space pattern of thinking.

Although priority needs to be given to preservation of remnant old-growth forests, we argue that young forests rich in biological legacies and located in landscapes with high amounts of old forests may have a conservation value.

That said, more priority needs to be given to delivering education to children caught up in conflict situations.

Priority needs to be given to the prevention, early and effective treatment of neonatal conditions, diarrheal diseases, acute respiratory infections, and accidents.

Greater priority needs to be given to the fit note, but this seems unlikely when GPs report a decline in practice income alongside increasing costs of running a practice [ 20].

We want to work with the BHS to educate cyclists about the priority that needs to be given to horse riders".

Priority also needs to be given to children, who have faster disease progression than adults and for whom there are specific HIV testing issues around consent and confidentiality.

Priority now needs to be given to developing robust and affordable G6PD deficiency point-of-care tests, generating greater knowledge of the prevalence of different variants of G6PD deficiency and their associated risks of hemolysis, and improving adherence to a complete course of treatment.

Given the dramatic recent increase in HIV infection rates and the importance of HIV/AIDS as an UNICEF Medium Term Strategic priority, further thought needs to be given to targeted interventions for groups at risk of HIV infection (street children, sex workers and IDUs).

"I think that the consequences of infrastructure failure we've seen this winter mean that needs to be given priority," said Prof Jim Hall, an academic who specialises in the impact of floods on infrastructure.