Sentence examples for favoritism over from inspiring English sources
'favoritism over' is correct and can be used in written English
You might use it to describe when one person is preferred over another, or to describe when one group of people or interests are favored over another. For example, "In this workplace, there is a clear pattern of favoritism over certain employees."
In 2007, the federation was dragged to the Bombay High Court on charges of favoritism over their entry, Vidhu Vinod Chopra's "Eklavya: The Royal Guard".
"I get very concerned that people who give money to these foundations get favoritism over people who don't," said Mr. Chemerinsky, who wrote a report in 2000 that led to reform efforts in the Los Angeles Police Department.
To black lawmakers, it looked like favoritism over foreigners who sought to enter the United States from poor countries like Haiti and the Dominican Republic but did not have the power to do so.
That means God (unlike man) shows no one favoritism over the other.
It is implied that Burt's motivation to build a connection with Finn is more out of his knowledge that Finn never had a father to do things with, and not favoritism over his own son.
Rather, Obama clearly feels constricted, by both his office and his era, as accusations of favoritism loom over his every move.
He refused to show favoritism to officers over enlisted men, and turned a deaf ear to the pleas of soldiers whose offenses smacked of meanness or brutality.
In the Renaissance, the Aristotelian opposition of line and color -- of disegno and colore -- and the favoritism of line over color were born again.
His contemporaries were also rankled by his favoritism toward Hungarians over nationals of the Commonwealth.
She has also been outspoken in her favoritism of vintage clothing over designer pieces: "I still prefer to buy vintage over spending it all on one designer", she told The Times.
The peer review system "was dishonored" because of how the MD Anderson incubator grant was reviewed and because grant awards were postponed over a "suspicion of favoritism," he writes.
