Sentence examples for commercial preference from inspiring English sources

But as the reader suggests, and as Times policy requires, it is important to avoid creating a commercial preference for Amazon.

The academic literature and educational principle suggest that native and non-native English speaking teachers should be treated equally, yet in many countries there is a broad social and commercial preference for native speaker teachers which may also involve racial issues.

Interdisciplinary Connections: American History – Create an exhibit of items – such as posters, advertisements, or greeting cards – that typify the commercial preferences of the last ten decades.

The President and other top officials can cut deals, trading political decisions for commercial preferences, and vice versa, with the prosecutor acting as the system's ultimate enforcer.

That many beliefs have historically been associated with political ideologies or commercial preferences of the more unpleasant kind is more an accident of history than anything intrinsic to the word propaganda itself.

Under our dissenting colleague's approach, broadband ISPs would have a First Amendment entitlement to block and throttle content based on their own commercial preferences even if they had led customers to anticipate neutral and indiscriminate access to all internet content.

Doctorow explained how DRM transforms not only the commercial rights, but also the commercial preferences of companies into literal law.

Poverty is caused by the pursuit of commercial gain in preference to humanitarian interests.

Applicants must be non-commercial outfits with preference given to those which promise to broadcast eight hours of local programming.

What's more, the Federal Aviation Administration lacks clear rules giving preference to commercial planes with hundreds of passengers over small jets with just a handful.

"It gave preference to commercial stations while discouraging what it termed propaganda stations, particularly those run by labor and educational organizations," Mr. Czitrom writes in "Media and the American Mind".