Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Simple past tense and past participle of
prioritize . - adjective with
priority , having priority
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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"What we have now is what you call a prioritized relationship.
1st to Die Patterson, James, 1947- 2001
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Internet companies, such as Google, have historically opposed the idea of prioritized traffic because it could represent additional costs.
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India's contribution has been large, but when weighed against other international donors, like Japan's billions, they fall much farther down the list of "prioritized" trading partners.
Josh Mull: Afghanistan: Has Hamid Karzai Already Joined the Taliban? 2010
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But top telecommunications companies have declared their interest in offering "prioritized" Internet service for companies who can pay for it.
Al Franken Slams Supreme Court For Dismantling Legal Protections (VIDEO) 2010
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But top telecommunications companies have declared their interest in offering "prioritized" Internet service for companies who can pay for it.
Al Franken Slams Supreme Court For Dismantling Legal Protections (VIDEO) The Huffington Post News Team 2010
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The unlisted company doesn't disclose financial details, but analysts estimate it had between $200 million and $250 million in revenue last year from advertising and fees paid by users for value-added services such as prioritized listings.
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Your Choice is a new set of optional service options — such as prioritized boarding — for fees ranging from $9 to $19.
Trave roundup: Jetblue's $699 pass, American's fees, cruise crime 2010
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Your Choice is a new set of optional service options—such as prioritized boarding—for fees ranging from $9 to $19.
Travel roundup: Jetblue's $699 pass, American's fees, cruise crime 2010
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Those Journos not "prioritized" were forced to line up in halls, down stairs, and out in the street to attend the screening of Up in the Air.
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Is this "prioritized" training not a biased, discriminatory and even prejudicial stereotype and generalization that has no place in federal government, law or practice?
Archive 2009-08-01 Matt Johnston 2009
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