The phrase "allowing favoured" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of permitting or enabling something that is preferred or favored, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The new policy is allowing favoured individuals to access exclusive resources."
Alternatives: "permitting preferred" or "enabling favored".
One way was to allow favoured investors to indulge in the two practices that are at the heart of the current scandals: late trading and market timing.These practices depend on the industry's antiquated way of pricing its products.
Reprints Related items Face value: Growth stocks, anyone?Jun 24th 2004 Mutual funds: Seller bewareJan 15th 2004 American mutual funds: Better never than lateDec 4th 2003Some fund managers, such as Janus and Strong Capital Management, allowed favoured clients to make rapid, undisclosed trades in fund shares.
HTLV-1 regulatory factors such as TAX and HBZ allow favoured proliferation of infected cells.
In this view, the minicomputer era can be seen as a mere eddy in the larger wave, a development that allowed a favoured few to have greater contact with the big machines.
Ab initio gene prediction allowing constraints is being increasingly favoured [ 5, 13].
Balls's new statement leaves Labour with some routes to differentiate itself from the Tories – higher capital spending, higher taxes to form a larger part of the deficit reduction programme and different spending priorities, including fewer welfare cuts allowing him to switch spending to favoured areas.
Clearly, the 1970s were the great age of porky, beardy, ugly blokes making great pop (Abba, ELO, 10CC) – but the 80s still allowed the ill-favoured and over-40 to have a mainstream musical presence.
Mikael Silvestre has been passed fit and looks likely to partner Rio Ferdinand in central defence if Brown is ruled out, with John O'Shea lining up at left-back, allowing skipper Roy Keane to revert to his favoured midfield berth.
The return of the integral Joe Allen was the only change for Wales, allowing Ashley Williams to drop back into his favoured position of centre-half.
At the end of Gormley's address, Johnson can be heard saying, sotto voce, "It really is quite important that he comes down now," and he does, of his own free will, allowing Wardell, who carries a sign publicising her favoured charity of Childline, to take his place.
