Sentence examples for a growing preference from inspiring English sources

Consider seating: Families have shown a growing preference for S.U.V.'s with three rows of seats.

What's more, there was a growing preference for dogs with wider, shorter heads.

Whittington conceded that her study amounted to being only "a snapshot rather than the big picture" but it does imply a growing preference for digital skills.

There is a growing preference for morality over loyalty, while the automatic nationalism of former times is now tempered by the circumstances involved and the dictates of justice.

The decline in consumption over many years has been tied partly to health concerns and a growing preference for wine and other beverages, especially among younger people.

But the Pentagon does seem to have a growing preference for stationing troops either at home or on the territories of allies ready to embrace President Bush's notions of unilateral preventive war.

Whitman suggested that a combination of the growing preference for tablets and smartphones, along with expectation of new machines running Microsoft's Windows 8 due in October, was to blame.

He never seemed to take to heart the voters' growing preference for a broadly bipolar parliament.

Foodie events by former Londoners are becoming increasingly popular in Berlin, a new LSE Cities report highlights the cities' shared (and growing) preference for cycling and walking over car ownership and Berlin is now said to be rivalling London as Europe's startup capital.

Even if the plan does not cause an immediate surge in dividend payments, it might contribute to investors' growing preference for conservative strategies.

The apprenticeship tax credit reflects the growing preference of political leaders to use the tax code as a way to encourage hiring.