Sentence examples for receiving priority over from inspiring English sources

Part of this is due to the airport express trains receiving priority over other trains in the limited capacity around Oslo. Flytoget was announced to have the most satisfied, and the fourth most loyal customers of all Norwegian companies in 2008, by the customer satisfaction survey conducted by the Norwegian School of Management.

But the members of A are benefited, not harmed or disadvantaged, by receiving priority over group B; they are not being used for the benefit of others or treated in a way to which they do not consent; indeed, they want to be given priority over B for treatment.

Police Commissioner Raymond W. Kelly ordered that it receive priority over other planned subjects, including courtroom testimony.

She quoted from a paper he co-wrote for Lancet in January: "Even if 25-year-olds receive priority over 65-year-olds, everyone who is 65 years now was previously 25".

Among the uncertainties are whether principals and superintendents would be free to choose which retired teachers they wanted to hire and and whether retirees would receive priority over younger uncertified teachers who want the jobs.

However, if you could not afford to pay for access to these fast lanes, your ability to engage in high-bandwidth activities would suffer, as these new managed services would receive priority over the so-called "public internet".

Having taken similar projects in London and New York City into consideration, passenger traffic received priority over freight trains.

The decision to switch from reciprocating engines to turbines in Ibuki and Aki was not made until five days after Ibukis launching and thereafter she received priority over the battleship so that she was completed less than two years later, the first ship in the Imperial Japanese Navy to use steam turbines.

For databases, CIHI-DAD diagnoses received priority over MSI diagnoses.

In that regard, we should note that people may in fact adhere to both principles: someone may feel that (holding other things constant, i.e., health prospects) young people should receive priority over older people and, at the same time, feel that (holding other things constant, i.e., age) people with worse health prospects should receive priority over those with better health prospects.

Neither should receive priority over the other and if we cannot treat them all, then all should have a fair chance of receiving treatment; if there are no other morally relevant differences between the groups, then a fair chance for all should be an equal chance for all.