Sentence examples for even more preferred from inspiring English sources

They would be even more preferred if their temperature (heat) withstanding capacities are enhanced.

Capital income has long been subject to preferential rates and exempt from the payroll tax, but now it is even more preferred, regardless of the form.

Interestingly, the relative labelling enrichment decreases in the PPP after growth cessation, implying that L-glutamate becomes an even more preferred carbon source during secondary metabolite production phase.

Bilateral symmetry of the face appears to be even more strongly preferred by isolated hunter-gatherer populations (Hadza) than in the UK (Little, Apicella, & Marlowe, 2007).

Alexandra Kerry is, perhaps, even more reluctant, preferring to pull out her camera -- she has so far shot 40 hours for an insider's campaign documentary -- than be part of the picture.

"On the whole men are less vocal about their health, and older men tend to be even more stoical, preferring to grin and bear it.

In turn, and counterproductively, those industries became even more risk-averse preferring to puts their faith in supposed guaranteed blockbusters rather than invest and nurture innovative artists and performers.

For even more reasons to prefer tropes over states of affairs, see Mulligan (2006) (discussed in Hochberg (2011)).

Within the group of over 500 women with previous births, those without a previous CS were even more likely to prefer a vaginal delivery than women who had undergone at least one previous CS (94.2% versus 60.0%, respectively).

As the cancer patients treated in our hospital tend to be somewhat younger and more highly educated than those treated in community hospitals, one might expect that, in other treatment settings, even more patients would prefer the 'opt-out plus' procedure.

Guests who prefer even more private accommodations can choose to rent one of Royal Plantation's two villas.