Expand #2191 by @pvladMQ and @MirahImage

Author: michaelklishin

docs/parameters.md

@@ -349,12 +349,14 @@ of matching queues (exchanges).
 **At most one policy matches** a queue or exchange. Since multiple policies can match a single
 name, a mechanism is needed to resolve such policy conflicts. This mechanism is called policy priorities.
 Every policy has a a numeric priority associated with it. This priority can be specified when declaring
-a policy. If not explicitly provided, the priority of 0 will be used.
+a policy. If not explicitly provided, the priority of 0 (a very low one) will be used.
 
 :::important
 **At most one policy matches** a queue or exchange. Matching policies are then sorted by priority
-and the one with the highest priority will take
-effect.
+and the one with the highest priority will take effect.
+
+Higher values indicate higher priority: a policy with priority 10 will overrule a policy with priority 8,
+and both will overrule the default priority of 0.
 :::
 
 :::danger

versioned_docs/version-3.13/parameters.md

@@ -349,12 +349,14 @@ of matching queues (exchanges).
 **At most one policy matches** a queue or exchange. Since multiple policies can match a single
 name, a mechanism is needed to resolve such policy conflicts. This mechanism is called policy priorities.
 Every policy has a a numeric priority associated with it. This priority can be specified when declaring
-a policy. If not explicitly provided, the priority of 0 will be used.
+a policy. If not explicitly provided, the priority of 0 (a very low one) will be used.
 
 :::important
 **At most one policy matches** a queue or exchange. Matching policies are then sorted by priority
-and the one with the highest priority will take
-effect.
+and the one with the highest priority will take effect.
+
+Higher values indicate higher priority: a policy with priority 10 will overrule a policy with priority 8,
+and both will overrule the default priority of 0.
 :::
 
 :::danger

versioned_docs/version-4.0/parameters.md

@@ -349,12 +349,15 @@ of matching queues (exchanges).
 **At most one policy matches** a queue or exchange. Since multiple policies can match a single
 name, a mechanism is needed to resolve such policy conflicts. This mechanism is called policy priorities.
 Every policy has a a numeric priority associated with it. This priority can be specified when declaring
-a policy. If not explicitly provided, the priority of 0 will be used.
+a policy. If not explicitly provided, the priority of 0 (a very low one) will be used.
 
 :::important
 **At most one policy matches** a queue or exchange. Matching policies are then sorted by priority
 and the one with the highest priority will take
-effect. Higher values indicate higher priority (e.g. a policy with priority 10 will overrule a policy with priority 8).
+effect.
+
+Higher values indicate higher priority: a policy with priority 10 will overrule a policy with priority 8,
+and both will overrule the default priority of 0.
 :::
 
 :::danger