Sentence examples for under prioritized from inspiring English sources

After replacing the fuzzy measure by a prioritized measure, we successfully validate the concordance of an assertion under prioritized criteria.

Unlike several studies, our model introduces the priority among secondary users and addresses the issue of spectrum handoff under prioritized SU calls.

As per Executive Order 57, the NCWS is tasked to "gather, consolidate, synthesize, and disseminate information relevant to maritime security (Office of the President 2011)." As the year 2015 unfolds, there is a clear rationale that the strengthening of RP-US relations that has been prioritized under the Aquino administration should endure in the next administration.

Education was prioritized under the Ravalomanana administration (2002 09), and is currently free and compulsory from ages 6 to 13.

This may lead to ignorance of such important risk factor and subsequently under prioritize intervention in this special group.

Under Obama, certain criminals and recent arrivals were prioritized for deportation; under Trump, the definition of criminal has been expanded so much that it can be used to target almost anyone.

Collection of these data was not supported under the initial application which prioritized a test of engagement with the model and near real-time processing and return of A1c in a model that supports contextualized reporting back to the community.

Under the strategy, sites are prioritized, depending upon their history and susceptibility to TPC events, and assigned an appropriate level of monitoring activity.

rRNA is used as an indicator of contamination during library preparation, and its assignment is prioritized to avoid under estimation of the possibility.

The FCO claims that the Special Collections release has been delayed because of under-staffing, and because the office has prioritized the release of more contemporary departmental files.

Under the Obama administration, ICE agents prioritized arresting undocumented immigrants with criminal records, sometimes making pointed arrests at courthouses.