Sentence examples for by favoured from inspiring English sources

Earmarking large pools of revenue for bonuses is the expropriation by favoured employees of returns that should be going to shareholders: a transfer from capital to labour in a warped kind of socialism for the super-rich.

But state administration began to suffer when weak emperors were exploitatively dominated by favoured eunuchs: Wang Zhen in the 1440s, Wang Zhi in the 1470s and '80s, and Liu Jin from 1505 to 1510.

Molecular hirshfeld surfaces revealed that the crystal structure has been supported mainly by NH⋯N and NH⋯Cl intermolecular Hydrogen bonds and by favoured C⋯C and C⋯N weak interactions.

The optimal dynamic culture conditions provided by the RCCS bioreactor were also demonstrated by the favoured expression of neuronal-specific markers by the SH-SY5Y cells in the S-aggregates, such as tyrosine hydroxylase, GAP43, and N-CAM.

She wrote to Leicester: We could never have imagined (had we not seen it fall out in experience) that a man raised up by ourself and extraordinarily favoured by us, above any other subject of this land, would have in so contemptible a sort broken our commandment in a cause that so greatly touches us in honour .

Some nine out of 10 managers said they expect markets in general to rise in 2015, with Europe by far the most favoured region – by 39 per cent – followed by the US, by 22 per cent.

These include the Parian marble, the Pentelic marble of Attica in which Phidias, Praxiteles, and other Greek sculptors executed their principal works, and the snow-white Carrara marble used by Michelangelo and Antonio Canova and favoured by modern sculptors.

The candidates and policies favoured by older voters have continually beaten those favoured by the young.

The candidates and policies favoured by older voters have continually beaten those favoured by the young.

Now, the self-employed taxi driver is a dying breed – their chunky vehicles replaced by newer models used by state-favoured fleet-taxi companies monopolising the city.

A medical analogy is most favoured by journalists including, by his own admission, our very own Robert Peston.