Sentence examples for favored talk from inspiring English sources

Seventeenth century philosophers favored talk of 'passion' and 'affect,' while their eighteenth century counterparts made increasing use of 'sentiment.' None of these terms (or their French and Latin cognates) carried the meaning they now do or that 'emotion' has come to bear (which did not have a primarily psychological sense until the nineteenth century).

But the saga of Mrs. Clinton -- now ahead of her husband as "the most polarizing figure in politics" according to Mr. Hannity -- is likely to have trouble emerging as a favored talk topic while the fallout from this electoral crisis plays out.

It has become a favored talking point on the campaign trail.

The top contenders have favored talks of some sort, but not Beijing's vision of reunification.

Hence, even the Obama Administration -- which originally favored talks "without preconditions" -- has been moving, reluctantly but inexorably, toward adoption of "get tough measures".

While Kleeb agrees with the Standing Rock Sioux chairman's concern last year that the camps themselves could damage the water and land, she notes that that's now become a favored talking point by the oil companies.

President Donald Trump held another self-energizing rally in Duluth, Minnesota, on Wednesday and hit many of his favored talking points: the Hillary Clinton email scandal, the exaggerated scourge of the MS-13 gang and his newly mandated "Space Force".

A team of researchers, including psychologists who favor talk therapy and doctors who consult widely with drug makers, performed the new analysis, using government grants.

Whether they favor talk therapy or drugs, doctors and psychologists who treat teenagers every day welcome any debate or public discussion about adolescent depression.

In the Middle East, he opposed bombing ISIS and favors talks with Hamas and Hezbollah.

In his reply to Mr. Obama, Mr. Rouhani said public opinion in Iran did not favor talks, Mr. Mohebbian said.