The phrase "change of preferences" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a shift or alteration in someone's likes or desires. Example: "After trying the new flavor, her change of preferences was clear - she now preferred vanilla over chocolate ice cream."
"At some point there could be a change of preferences, with forces who would want to continue outside the euro," he adds.
Notice that envy-free allocations satisfy this condition, since after such a change of preferences every individual's bundle goes up in his ranking, thereby precluding any appearance of envy.
This is so because the final value of the comparable measure of utility does not depend on the 'size' of the change of preferences, but on the shape of the indifference curves that pass through the specific most preferred bundle and through the individual's actual choice.
There is an urgent need for studies examining change of preferences towards death.
Three studies explored the consistency of decisions between groups of experts [ 15, 23, 45] and two studies examined change of preferences after an intervention [ 22, 35].
In negotiations, the history of exchanged offers, the concessions of the negotiation parties over time, their possible change of preferences and similar dynamic processes contain essential information for negotiators [62,81].
This change of preference indicative of a positive affective (reward) state can be evaluated by conditioned place preference (CPP).
And the change of preference structures is determined by fuzzy logic rules, which are elicited through our psychological experiments.
The British brought their own hunting dogs, and this resulted in a change of preference as French hunters switched to English breeds and caused a major blow to the existence of the Picardy Spaniel.
Thus, both MCH activation and the presence of sucralose were required to establish a change of preference.
