Sentence examples for favour experience from inspiring English sources

The statistics suggest they are doing the poor a favour; experience in most of the world teaches the opposite.

"Millennials favour experiences over stuff and nightclubs should benefit from that," says Ramzi Yakob, senior strategist of the digital agency TH_NK.

Here at Hargreaves Lansdown, we tend to favour experienced teams, comprised of managers who are highly incentivised by owning a significant part of the business.

And Donaldson revealed the pressure was on him after European captain Paul McGinley told him he would favour experienced players as his wildcard selections.

According to Mercer, they desire short-term assignments over those more than a year in duration; they prefer to travel rather than stay in one place; and they also favour experiences over rewards.

And the women are easily as good as the men.Riding also favours experience over youth.

This meant that whenever this reference person was on sick leave and had to be temporarily replaced, projects favoured experience over a specific profile (e.g. they preferred to recruit an experienced occupational therapist as a case manager instead of a newly trained community nurse).

Firms favour previous experience and this places young people in a Catch-22 situation of not being able to get the experience they need to get work because they can't get the work in the first place.

"On the job, they're much likelier to focus on activities that demand their attention, challenge their abilities, have a clear objective and elicit timely feedback - conditions that favour optimal experience".

Important reforms implemented to the eligibility criteria for GSM category visas included increasing English language requirements for a broad range of visas (from IELTS 5, vocational, to 6, competent), adapting qualifying occupation lists in response to changing labour market needs, and shifting emphasis of the points-based system in favour of experience at the expense of education.

It would also mean taking a different approach to legal drama: favouring the experience and point of view of the victim's family.