Sentence examples for favored writing from inspiring English sources

If Mr. Holmes favored writing that mattered over laugh-track groaners, he could have developed less transparent defenses and more plausible clues, not to mention more believable characters than Todd, the stud boyfriend of Marta Dunhill, the television celebrity, played by Ms. Gifford.

One of Lassie's many champions at M-G-M told me that he had favored writing in a part for Lassie in "Easter Parade" but that he had dropped the idea.

Jaundrill provides a much-needed inverse perspective on what such innovations meant for the military by elucidating how the enormous conscription obstacles were overcome.... Historians of military and war in the Japan field have much favored writing about earlier periods or of the Imperial armed forces of the twentieth century, particularly of the Asia-Pacific War.

Unusual among art historians of his traditional background, Steinberg favored writing in an accessibly jargon-free first-person style replete with anecdotes and a humane subjectivity.

"With our price target now implying 33% upside potential, we believe the risk-reward ratio is in investors' favor," wrote the analyst in a research note.

We have long favored write-downs of sovereign debt and senior bank debt in the European periphery (Greece, Portugal, Ireland, Spain) to unlock growth.

The administration favors write-offs of 30percentt a year for three years.

Justice Arnold L. Fein of the Appellate Division ruled in the city's favor, writing that 421-a "hardly contemplates the grant of benefits at the most choice, already adequately utilized location in Manhattan to create residential luxury apartments".

Spain's most interesting composers, Isaac Albeniz among them, did themselves few favors, writing piano music so difficult to perform that the few who understand its sensuality are unable to play the notes; the few who play the notes can do little more.

Gideon Rachman, in his column in the Financial Times this morning, suggested that the Ryan revelation could tip the election in Obama's favor, writing: "It would be nice to believe that the U.S. election will ultimately turn on this profound debate about the role of the government.

Later, when Miller's reporting came under serious fire, Gonzalez was only too happy to return the favor, writing an impassioned response to the Times' Iraq reporting mea culpa.