Sentence examples for to begin prioritizing from inspiring English sources

What the old adage that we should live every day as our last usually means is that we shouldn't wait until it's our last day on Earth to begin prioritizing the things that really matter.

Journalists need to begin prioritizing children and paying more attention to their issues.

Sadly, by granting equivalent legal rights to fertilized eggs, the personhood amendment may tip the scales and begin prioritizing the zygote over the post-born person.

However, doctors often have to make judgment calls on when either life is in danger, and when they should begin prioritizing the mother over the unborn baby.

Civilian public health organizations could begin prioritizing efforts by releasing policy statements regarding military tobacco control; developing sections dedicated to military health research and advocacy; and publishing military health and policy research.

While you might not see an immediate return, I promise that if you begin prioritizing your body and your brain over your bank account, you will see a massive acceleration in your company's results sooner than you ever believed possible.

The charges represented a continuation — and an expansion — of a new focus on a long-neglected law governing foreign influence operations in the United States, which the Justice Department has begun prioritizing in part because of scrutiny related to Mr. Mueller's investigation.

She also used her fame to promote the work of others, through her publisher, the John Day Company, which began prioritizing books about Asia after Buck's pathbreaking success.

She began prioritizing the time she spent with clients and team members.

The four at play are 1) a recommended YouTube video algorithm that began prioritizing livestreaming in September, 2) humanity's innate desire for community and storytelling, 3) tourism through voyeurism, and lastly, 4) the rise of slow entertainment (Think Bob Ross).

Most notably, in January the administration began prioritizing the processing of new "affirmative" asylum cases over old ones.