The phrase "as a favoured" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone or something that is preferred or held in high regard in a particular context.
Example: "He was chosen as a favoured candidate for the scholarship due to his outstanding achievements."
Alternatives: "as a preferred" or "as a chosen".
The socially critical pamphlet emerged as a favoured genre.
Oligarchs swarm to vibrant London, choosing the capital over New York as a favoured destination.
Many experts have chosen the Patriots as a favoured champion of this year's Super Bowl.
This alloy continues as a favoured base for silver-plated ware.
Merivel is to be dismissed from his privileges as a favoured courtier, his house and property taken from him, and will have to survive on his own.
Cards gradually spread along the inland European trade routes during the 15th century as a favoured pastime of the upper classes.
Sometimes the president-elect spits it out like poison, sometimes he exclaims the word as if greeting a favoured child.
Since the mid-1980s, the Irish economy has grown rapidly, as it became a favoured production base for the European market.
For an isolate actor, its value is 0. Betweenness centrality views an actor as being in a favoured position to the extent that the actor falls on the shortest paths between other pairs of actors in the network.
Hence, the production of acetyl-CoA from acetaldehyde is not a favoured route as would be required for maximal butanol production.
As in Maoist China and North Korea, a favoured few were always allowed to read it.Philip Bowring Former editor Far Eastern Economic Review Hong KongBears are not kept in cagesSIR – Taken literally, the headline to your leader on analysts who dare to express pessimistic views about financial markets is that they are in danger of starvation ("Please do feed the bears", October 3rd).
