Sentence examples for cites a preference from inspiring English sources
Karl Lagerfeld cites a preference, among contemporary artists, for the work of Jeff Koons, and the latest book he read was by Tom Wolfe.
A search on the Web reveals that this appears to be a subsidiary of private equity investment firm Europlay Capital Advisors, which cites a preference to invest in "cross-border media transactions and in interactive entertainment businesses".
That's not what Californians want: Some 71% of adults in the state cite a preference for single-family houses.
Still, many organizations are comfortable with a trusted partner hosting their cloud services -- 40% of organizations cited their preference for off-premise and partner-hosted private cloud solutions, and 26% cited a preference for on-premise private cloud solutions.
Gable et al. cited a preference for placement of the screw from the posterior calcaneal tuberosity because it eliminates potential problems associated with screw placement from the dorsal neck of the talus into the calcaneum.
CAM patients significantly more frequently cited a preference for certain procedures, whereas physician-related and pragmatic reasons were more often mentioned among CONV-patients (table 3).
The focus group data suggested that young men would be less likely to seek professional help for themselves, citing a preference for self-help and action-oriented strategies instead.
The focus group data suggested that they would be unlikely to seek professional help for themselves, citing a preference instead for self-help and action-oriented strategies; though they may be more likely to seek professional help if a friend intervened and actively encouraged them to do so.
Nearly every time that the court overrides a child's preference, it cites a finding based on evidence that the child will be better off with the undesired parent.
Studies have cited a belief that donor preferences and agendas were exerting too much influence on malaria policies in the countries and that national level government actors are not adequately engaged in malaria control policymaking (Mutero et al. 2014).
