Sentence examples for favored before from inspiring English sources

Worse: he keeps calling for a return to the very regime he favored before, the regime that led to disaster.

Still, Mr. Scrushy is living the outsized life he favored before HealthSouth's fortunes plunged, and his legal team is taking a combative tack.

After he razzed Republicans for opposing this tax cut — a measure they had favored before — the president said he was filled with the Christmas spirit and would give them another chance to pass it, as soon as Friday.

With no detailed financial plan ordering reconstruction priorities, donors invested most heavily in the sectors that they had favored before the earthquake — transportation, health, education, water and sanitation — and half their financing for those areas went to projects begun before 2010.

It is unlikely that both mutations would occur simultaneously, but Bridgham et al. (2006) found that one of the mutations retained sensitivity to 11-deoxycorticosterone, meaning that this intermediate step would still be functional, though in a different way, and could still have been favored before the second mutation occurred (Fig. 1B).

Mexico, heavily favored before the match, failed to break down Jamaica and played out a disappointing 0-0 draw in Estadio Azteca, joining the United States and Costa Rica as regional heavyweights failing to meet opening-game expectations.

"So the response was, 'Let's have a conversation.' " They want the Vatican to clarify what changes the pope would favor before a June meeting in which American bishops intend to come up with national protocols to prevent sexual abuse by priests.

But if the guild follows the example of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, which gave its Golden Globe in January to Ang Lee, director of "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon," Mr. Soderbergh may find himself under increased pressure to choose which of his children to favor before it's too late.

Other images favor a before-and-after format.

For example, a CNN/ USA Today Poll asked, "Do you favor or oppose the federal income tax cuts President Bush has proposed?" Sixty-eight percent said they favored them before the speech; 79percentt favored them after.

In the late 1990s, the Securities and Exchange Commission came under pressure from "Main Street" investors and shareholder advocates to stop public corporations from giving advance releases of earnings forecasts and other material information to favored investors before making it public.