Sentence examples for recommended priority from inspiring English sources
Map first, sequence later As the NRC report had recommended, priority at the outset of the project was given to mapping rather than sequencing the human genome.
It identified constraints and challenges and recommended priority actions needed for the better management of the resource.
In July 2009, estimating that initial vaccine supplies could be insufficient to meet demand, the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) recommended priority groups for the vaccination program.
The World Health Organization has recommended priority interventions for malaria during pregnancy, including use of insecticide-treated nets (ITNs), but net distribution has shifted recently to a universal coverage paradigm rather than one targeting vulnerable populations.
Recommended priority areas include capacity building of government staff at all levels through on-the-job training, institutionalizing and operationalizing a policy assessment and monitoring system and strengthening policy-making procedures.
The agency itself had "no evidence that providers were giving vaccine outside the recommended priority populations," Dr. Schuchat said.
On December 14 , 2016 the Center for Open Data Enterprise and the Global Partnership for Sustainable Development Data convened a Roundtable to develop recommended priorities for the U.S. Government's SDG Data Revolution Roadmap.
In 2008, eight leading economists, including five Nobel Laureates, in the Copenhagen Consensus, recommended priorities for confronting the top 10 global challenges.
In 2008, eight of the world's leading economists, including five Nobel Laureates, in the so-called Copenhagen Consensus, recommended priorities for confronting the top ten global challenges.
Prompting action at the highest levels "In 2008, eight of the world's leading economists, including five Nobel Laureates, in the so-called Copenhagen Consensus, recommended priorities for confronting the top ten global challenges.
The Copenhagen Consensus of highly respected development experts, which in 2008 recommended priorities for confronting the top ten global challenges, ranked providing young children with micronutrients the number one most cost-effective way to advance global welfare.
