Sentence examples for an explicit preference from inspiring English sources
She had an explicit preference.
But the details of his budget, like the photograph, become more ambiguous on closer inspection.Mr Brown carefully avoided defining the family, or expressing an explicit preference for one sort of family over another.
The results indicate that attitudes towards native and non-native teachers are complex with an explicit preference for native speaker teachers, but no implicit preference and warmer explicit feelings towards non-native speaker teachers.
Even among the participants who did seem to enjoy anal intercourse, most expressed an explicit preference for vaginal intercourse over anal intercourse and described several specific factors which needed to be in place for them to enjoy the anal intercourse experience.
Japan alone accounts for 27.5percentt of assets, but he said that this was because he liked many individual companies there, not because of any explicit preference for the Japanese economy or stock market.
The first is that, as has been already stated, the patient may not have any explicit preference [ 44].
"Unknown" could mean either that the patient and/or the family did have preferences which were not known by the VNS nurse, or the patient and/or the family did not have any explicit preferences [ 44].
Staff from the CBR-TWG member organizations described different levels of experience with each assistance modality and challenges faced in implementation; however, none expressed an explicit organizational preference for one assistance modality over another.
Professional judgments in an audit setting in which there is an explicit client preference for a material, income-increasing reporting classification and the relevant GAAP standard is principle-based are compared to a similar judgment in a tax setting.
A few interviewees described an approach by which they helped the patient and family put together an explicit new preference.
Thus, for a large data set there seems to be no explicit preference (of course if there is no preference from a philosophical point of view) for either a frequentist or Bayesian approach (if based on vague priors).
