prior|priors in English
noun
[pri·or || 'praɪə(r)]
officer of a monastery, high-ranking member of a religious orde
Use "prior|priors" in a sentence
1. Priors for shoplifting, possession and solicitation.
2. Priors for assault, BE, pandering, possession of a deadly weapon.
3. He's got a few priors all across the south.
4. He threatened and then killed her, he's probably got violent priors.
5. Louis Blanchard, 37 years old with a long list of priors.
6. All right, Scofield had no priors and a full-time job as an engineer.
7. And with your priors you are looking at 25 years and some pretty stiff fines.
8. Way prior.
9. One prior Placental Abruption: 5-16%; Two or more prior Placental Abruptions: 25%
10. With close to 330 million people in the United States, Bayesian priors should be constantly evolving with new patient data, and right now the commercial versions are the only
11. Measuring actual prior emissions;
12. In our prior lives.
13. Prior-period adjustments d/
14. Prior to joining MAcrogenics, Dr
15. The Attestation prior to embarkation
16. Adjustments to prior-period pledges
17. Prior notification of a concentration
18. Adjudgers and prior personal rights
19. • Optional inventory adjustment - prior year
20. Ivanov had a prior engagement
21. Prior-period adjustments (note 4)
22. Medical Authorizations Prior Authorization Forms
23. Visits are by prior arrangement.
24. Prior, Crosier Community of Onamia
25. About Notifications and Prior Authorizations