Sentence examples for favour of a large from inspiring English sources
"That the government has chosen to ignore rural people in favour of a large and vocal special-interest group shows ministers are now willing to give in to whoever shouts the loudest," he said.
We thus decided in favour of a large database where changes in mood during a song are tried to be "averaged" in annotation, that is, assignment of the connotative mood one would have at first on mind related to a song that one is well familiar with.
The elimination of the numerous alleys and dead-ends in the lower town in favour of a large, straight, wide, open-air boulevard, linking the two rapidly growing train stations, seemed both a necessity and an opportunity to beautify the city and improve both traffic circulation and hygiene.
Bill Leonard of the Des Moines Register, the state's leading newspaper, has spent the better part of two years writing articles in favour of a larger protective role for the National Park Service.
However, in the environments where the intrinsic growth rates are lower than the benefit of cross-feeding, cooperation behaviour is favoured for a large range of trade-off slopes.
Several roads are possible: one, an old Roman road that ran from Rochester to Hastings has long been favoured because of a large coin hoard found nearby in 1876.
Napoleon also favoured the formation of a large Italian state, provided he could control it.
The high price of fresh fish in most Mediterranean countries has favoured the development of a large number of small-scale local fisheries, which take small catches in short trips.
Among all enzymes, only the AS showed a different trend of regulation in response to HS, possibly because of a competition of its own substrate with the biosynthesis of amino acids of the Asp family [75], thus favouring the accumulation of a large amount of Asn in seedling leaves treated with the greatest HS concentration.
In both groups, allele size expansions were more prevalent than deletions (with an overall ratio of 2.2 : 1 in favour of expansion) and a large proportion of mutations involved the gain or loss of only 1 3 repeat units (73 cases and 62% controls).
The explanation for differences in germination patterns has been discussed by Rojas-Aréchiga et al. (2001) and Otero-Arnaiz et al. (2003) who considered it to be an indirect consequence of selection in favour of larger fruits with larger seeds.
