Sentence examples for favour developed from inspiring English sources

At present, such agreements asymmetrically favour developed nations.

MEDICAL biotechnology may have its troubles, but at least most people favour developing new treatments and methods of diagnosis.

Both are pro-European (in that they both in principle favour developing the power of European institutions like the Commission and the Parliament).

Miliband is said to favour developing "clusters" of carbon capture and storage (CCS), fitted on both coal- and gas-fired power stations, and a "national grid" for transporting and storing the polluting emissions.

"Mr McLoughlin has said in the past that he actually thinks that developing a new airport in the south east was unlikely to be realistic or acceptable and apparently he has been favouring developing regional airports," said Mr Jarrett.

The drift of the news through this year and next will favour the developed world as the cyclical upswing strengthens.

It requires trade deals that are not crafted in favour of developed countries and a reformed global financial system that channels credit to job-creating small businesses rather than allowing commodity speculation to run riot.

Thus, contrarily to the current tendency that places back-to-back all the producers of epidermal models, and despite some concordance can be found when comparing different models [ 15], it would be the interest of everybody if customers do favour models developed hand-in-hand by different laboratories in different corners of the world.

But in cyclical terms there can be no doubt that the cycle is favouring the developed world, with even the laggards being pulled along by the rest.

Google's Android platform may be continuing to dominate device shipments — also yesterday Gartner put out its forecast for devices in 2014, with a prediction that of the 2.5 billion PCs, tablets and mobile handsets set to ship this year 1.1 billion will be Android-based — but developers still tend to favour iOS, developing first for Apple's platform first, with Android typically the second choice.

In particular, Tracey persuaded many British jazz musicians to move away from cover versions in favour of developing their own original material.