Sentence examples for was first prioritized from inspiring English sources

WNV testing was first prioritized for patients with encephalitis, and secondarily for hospitalized patients with aseptic meningitis who were >17 years of age (late in the season, this last criteria was expanded to >5 years of age).

Two subsequent papers (Hibar et al. 2011b, c) proposed "vGeneWAS", where the SNPs in each gene are first prioritized using a principal components regression.

Prior to in vivo efficacy studies, positive HTS hits are first prioritized using a washout assay to assess the longevity and mechanism of action, synergy testing with each other and standard-of-care agents, and pharmacokinetic (PK) analysis including an estimation of central nervous system (CNS) penetration.

Those rights are prioritized based on when each one was first granted.

In this case, the experts were first asked to prioritize the list of uncertainties on a 0-1 scale, with 0 meaning 'large variation has small effect on assessment conclusion' and 1 meaning 'small variation has large effect on assessment conclusion'.

Specifically, a fine-grained network virtualization is first proposed to isolate and prioritize tenants through the design of network and switch hypervisors.

Also, Fuzzy-TOPSIS methodology is first time being utilized for prioritizing CSFs for Indian electronics industry.

The principle of "mediate first" was prioritized by arbitral institutes of labor disputes in the process of filing and hearing cases in order to prevent collective actions by workers.

After the departure of the deportees, goods and livestock that were deemed "perishable" were prioritized as the first items that must be sold using public auctions, while the profits from these auctions were to be safeguarded under the entitlement of the owners.

Corin was urging her friends to "prioritize the comfort aspect first, prioritize the funerals, prioritize the victims' families, prioritize all of that first, and then focus on the politics".

Prioritizing his time is second nature for Psaltis, a lead scientist on the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) project, a multinational effort involving more than 100 researchers, including his wife, former Radcliffe fellow Feryal Özel, and a series of super-powered radio telescopes scattered around the globe.