So to recap: The president described a preference for Norwegian (i.e. white) immigrants over those from "shithole" countries (African nations).
He described a preference for an aristocracy over monarchic or democratic rule.
All respondents described a preference for information to be presented concisely, with a brief description of the medicine, benefits, dosage, contraindications/cautions and a fully referenced research summary.
In addition, some studies described a preference of large flat adenomas to occur in the right colon [ 12, 16, 17], while others found a predominantly left sided localization [ 14, 18].
There were mixed feelings about the involvement of an external organisation to coordinate the survey, possibly on a national basis; staff described a preference for using surveys as part of their own internal quality improvement process, and were resistant to the idea of surveys being used as an "external stick" (Hospital B) to raise performance, or being linked to financial incentives.
A total of 17 articles described a preference for traditional remedies in cases where the illness was believed to be caused by spirits or witchcraft, when complications occurred, or as a means of removing the root cause prior to supportive care in hospital.
As in English, the usual construction for describing a preference for an activity is to begin with a conjugated phrase such as "I like" or "I love" and follow it with an infinitive (unconjugated) verb, such as "to read" or "to sing".
A small experimental literature also describes a weak preference by patients and family members for bedside rounds, citing increased time with physicians and better understanding of the care provided [21], [22].
For example, this could be of the form (I_{text{hd}}(boldsymbol {r},t)= boldsymbol {v} cdot boldsymbol {r}_{phi}) where (boldsymbol {v} = v(cos{varPhi}, sin{varPhi})) and (boldsymbol {r}_{phi}= l(cosphi(boldsymbol {r}), sinphi(boldsymbol {r}))) describes a head-direction preference for the orientation (phi(boldsymbol {r})) at position r [13].
This paper describes a study on preferences, neighbourhood design and walking in a northern European setting.
