Sentence examples for claimed preference from inspiring English sources

That means that when it gets down to getting down, the versatile guys surveyed weren't nearly as open minded as their claimed preference would lead you to believe; 48percentt of self-reported versatile men were, in fact, bottoms, while 52percentt were tops.

Others, such as Western Australian WikiLeaks party Senate candidate Gerry Georgatis, aren't claiming preferencing decisions are any kind of mistake.

Since SOPA, Hollywood has publicly claimed a preference for Internet collaboration over combat, yet these recent media accounts suggest that it is waging a secret war in state capitals.

If The Post had power in the age when Jefferson claimed his preference -- albeit theoretically -- for a society that had many newspapers and no government, over one with a government and no newspapers, think about the power The Post wields in a time and place characterized by virtually no papers, despite the occasional promise of virtual papers.

This was especially true, it appeared, in dealing with American donors, who 'can be quite hard to keep under control', having domestically generated objectives of their own which cut across the Ministry's – including, one senior official claimed, a preference for expensive drugs manufactured by American companies rather than generic substitutes.

The West Australian premier, Colin Barnett, is unfazed that Pauline Hanson has set her sights on the state and dismissed claims preference deals are being struck with One Nation for the 11 March election.

Thus, he says, people who strongly prefer "natural" foods claim the preference is based on greater safety, better taste, and more sustainable production.

Hence, in this paper we extend Dung's theory to accommodate arguments that claim preferences between other arguments, thus incorporating meta-level argumentation based reasoning about preferences in the object level.

The pattern held true whether the reward was water or fruit juice — even though most subjects claimed a clear preference.

Allies of the shadow Home Secretary claimed the second preference votes in the YouGov survey showed that she was the only candidate who could defeat Mr Corbyn.

Indeed, Benson suggests that coherence is a feature common to procedural conceptions that are "identity-based", namely, those claiming that preferences and actions are "genuinely my own because they are appropriately related to my identity" (Benson 2005a, 102 3).