Sentence examples for consensus favoured from inspiring English sources

The Japanese themselves consider wa, harmony, to be its foundation, and though the facts may not support this belief, conflict is undoubtedly frowned upon and consensus favoured.

It is worryingly reminiscent of the early 1930s in America, when following the 1929 Wall Street crash the consensus favoured "liquidation"—ie, pain and a purge accompanied by tight money in order to enforce "discipline".

Schoolyard consensus favoured The Why Bird Stop, in which a talking bird investigated causality, though pre-teen factions also sprung up in support of the travel-themed Patch Stop, hosted by a sentient rag doll, and the musically inclined Roundabout Stop, wherein letters and numbers were celebrated with a vigour normally reserved for returning PoWs.

A wide consensus favours "mixed communities".

There is no consensus favouring military action against Iran within Israel's political establishment either.

Critical consensus favours "Wreck-It Ralph"; Mr Zauzmer's model plumps strongly for "Brave".

Yet here again, there is a downside: privileging consensus favours the lowest common denominator and status quo thinking.

While there is widespread consensus favouring a new constitution, there are deep disagreements over what that should mean.

In the social security department, the consensus favours subsidising people of working age to build up their own pensions.

Scholarly consensus favours an Anglo-Saxon, probably Kentish origin for the Bayeux tapestry.

Current consensus favours that in mammalian cells, the isolation membrane develops from at least three different, preformed sources: the endoplasmic reticulum (ER), the plasma membrane and mitochondria (33– 33).