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prioritize
[prahy-awr-i-tahyz, -or-]
prioritize
/ ±č°ł²¹ÉŖĖɰłÉŖĖ³Ł²¹ÉŖ³ś /
verb
to arrange (items to be attended to) in order of their relative importance
to give priority to or establish as a priority
Spelling Note
Other 51³Ō¹Ļ Forms
- prioritization noun
- reprioritization noun
- reprioritize verb (used with object)
- Ė±č°ł¾±“ǰł¾±³Ł¾±Ė³ś²¹³Ł¾±“Ē²Ō noun
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of prioritize1
Example Sentences
In an internal memo viewed by the Wall Street Journal, he called on staff to speed up product changes and use artificial intelligence, emphasizing that employees should prioritize user experience over short-term revenue.
Although these genres had started making massive inroads into the pop charts and mainstream music starting in the late 1990s, Princiotti observed in her research that magazine and tabloid covers still largely prioritized white artists.
Comments on the piece brimmed with hostility for the very idea that a life prioritizing pets might be more joyous and meaningful than one spent searching for a suitable human.
Defiance is a rational response to tech businesses urging us to prioritize the use of tools meant to replace our work and welcome their most bizarre and dystopian interventions.
The White House could always reverse its immigration policy, as it has done repeatedly with tariffs, and prioritize visa requests for World Cup travelers.
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