Sentence examples for expressed his preference from inspiring English sources

By the following February, Sam Altman, tech investor and President of Y Combinator, wrote a post on his blog explaining "Why you should fear machine intelligence". Many of us prefer the term "machine intelligence" to "artificial intelligence". Altman, however, expressed his preference in very stark terms.

Checketts, another N.H.L. official said yesterday, has expressed his preference at splitting the duties.

Mr. Spada also said that there had been no search for the job and that Mr. Rowland had expressed his preference for Mr. DeRosa.

But he expressed his preference for the amateur over and over again, and I believe we hear his authentic voice in it.

Mr. Blankfein expressed his preference for Mr. Solomon, said the person who was briefed on the meeting, and the board agreed.

Elected abbot of the Abbey of Saint-Thierry, near Reims, in 1119, he expressed his preference for contemplation and writing rather than ecclesiastical administration, but he remained in office at the urging of his friend Bernard of Clairvaux.

But in their talks, Congressional leaders said, Mr. Obama focused on the health bill, expressed his preferences on several issues and tried to guide them toward compromises.

Mr. Kristof criticizes America's support of Israel -- support endorsed by a huge majority of Democrats and Republicans, presidents and members of Congress -- and expresses his preference for the "honest broker" role.

Modric was surprisingly clear in expressing his preference to play as a central midfielder on Monday and the following day Mourinho was adamant that the Croat was not bought on a whim.

Mr. Brendel freely expresses his preference for the First, which, with its craggy contours, seems to suit his somewhat angular pianistic manner and his analytical temperament better than does the more songful, soulful Second.

He quotes from Humphreys's own autobiography, Both Sides of the Circle, in which the barrister expresses his preference for prosecuting on the grounds that "witnesses called by the prosecution are generally telling the truth as best they may and the prisoner is generally guilty".