"will receive priority" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to emphasize that somebody or something will be given more importance than other people or things. For example: "All new orders will receive priority and will be processed as soon as possible."
Within each category, siblings of students already enrolled in the school will receive priority.
Among the other questions being wrangled with are the selection process and the criteria for the four teams, like whether conference champions will receive priority.
If you are an elite participant in the loyalty program of an airline or hotel company, book its services, as you will receive priority treatment if problems arise.
As a member of the C.O.S., you will receive priority ticketing to the Inauguration, as well as a collectible "Loose Lips Sink Mitt" ball gag.
Under the plan, which will take effect in the 2013-14 academic year, children who already have a sibling enrolled in a school will receive priority at that school.
Borrowers with mortgages 60 days past due who have been delinquent more than once in the last 12 months will receive priority in the switch, followed by homeowners who are 90 days past due but not in foreclosure.
Paid users will also receive priority customer support, access to exclusive content — including recipes, meal plans and nutrition tips — and will no longer see ads in the app.
Customers will additionally receive priority support via email and chat.
Students who have no prekindergarten classes in their assigned school but live in the district will receive secondary priority.
Dozens of neighborhoods across the city have been designated now as "non-targeted," which means that they will receive low priority as the agency begins the process of re-allocating its resources.
Being better able to determine the eventual therapeutic benefit could mean that more than 71% (22/31) of drugs with significant therapeutic benefits will receive a priority review while at the same time having fewer than 22% (67/305) without significant therapeutic benefits getting the same type of resource intensive review.
