Sentence examples for favoritism from from inspiring English sources

"There is not a deliberate favoritism from a business perspective.

At Real Madrid, Mourinho still insists that Barcelona receives favoritism from the referees.

There is a favoritism from what end users prefer, and we have ways to measure that".

A spokesman for the Syrian National Council, Mohamed Sarmeeni, disputed the complaints of financial favoritism from the commanders.

He takes particular issue with Mr. Flores's assertion that the sheriff's office has benefited from favoritism from Washington.

Although we are a state-owned company, we get no subsidy, and no favoritism from the defense ministry".

High-level officials who were involved from its inception under county control in the mid-1970's, and since then in its attempts to go private, describe a sort of "problem child" that inherited bad qualities from both parents: patronage and favoritism issues from its years under government management, and fiscal overreaching since it became a public benefit corporation.

WASHINGTON — Republicans have long accused mainstream journalists of being on the payroll of President Obama and the Democratic Party, a common refrain of favoritism especially from those on the losing end of an election (see Bush vs. Gore, Clinton vs. Bush and Bush vs. Dukakis).

A few repeated Mr. Corzine's argument that it is preferable to have an elected official free from the favoritism that can come from accepting campaign contributions from corporations and special-interest groups.

In part, his decision is rooted in the notion that the debtor's contractual right to be a league member is contingent from inception, and thus the choice between league membership and creditor favoritism takes nothing from the debtor's creditors that was there in the first instance.

All sorts of explanations were suggested, from back-room intrigue at City Hall to favoritism for a contractor with ties to Giuliani associates.