Sentence examples for changing in favour of from inspiring English sources
The ethnic balance of the region was changing in favour of Albanian speakers, although it is not clear that they constituted a majority until the 18th century.
However, that's changing in favour of creating a platform.
What makes the situation so explosive in Nineveh and across the north is that over the past year the balance of power has been changing in favour of the Arabs and against the Kurds.
Beat was still popular, especially in dance halls and outside the capital, but the tastes of young people buying records and filling up the clubs was rapidly changing in favour of blues rock, progressive rock and psychedelic rock.
In 1875, having saved the lives of countless "fallen" women and been instrumental in changing legislation in favour of women, Butler decided to tour Europe to inspire women to begin campaigning against commercial sexual exploitation and state regulation of prostitution.
Musical tastes were changing worldwide in favour of grunge and more extreme metal genres, compelling most acts originated from the New Wave of British Heavy Metal to disband or to reduce their activities, and the same thing happened to Girlschool.
In an article for the Daily Telegraph today, he writes that the Conservatives are not just improving the economy, but "changing British values" in favour of hard work.
Forward-looking unionists recognise that the world is changing and are in favour of globalisation and the free movement of labour, both between countries and within them, as the best response to the crisis.
He even defied a national trend by changing his mind in favour of the death penalty.He continues to sell himself as a "deficit hawk" and "balanced budget fiend" (the Bush fiscal policy, he says, is modelled on Argentina's).
He was the SPD's first higher official in Germany to take the stand for allowing therapeutic cloning and changing current law in favour of genetic research.
The findings on organ donation come as the Welsh government weighs up responses to a consultation on changing the law in favour of presumed consent.
