Sentence examples for favour of sharing from inspiring English sources

And why would they not be in favour of sharing when low and stagnant wages combined with a rising cost of living and weekly advances in mobile technology make it easier and potentially more profitable.

In a recent deal with Cisco, HCL will take on risk from the American hardware company, using a contract that forsakes a fixed fee in favour of sharing revenue.

Regulators have changed their approaches slightly by allowing secondary markets in spectrum, but this anachronistically still presumes exclusive, not shared, use.Mr Benkler does not limit his analysis to computing and bandwidth, but tries to make a broader point in favour of sharing goods far beyond information technology.

We find that whereas most public officials are in favour of sharing flood risk responsibilities between authorities and citizens, the majority of residents consider flood protection as an almost exclusive government responsibility.

This matters, because Boris Johnson has shifted planning policy in favour of shared ownership and away from social rent, and has recently reallocated grant money in the same direction.

The language is much less robust than that advocated by Tim Loughton, the sacked children's minister, who demanded strong wording in favour of shared parenting after divorce.

However, the Sharpe ratios for bonds and stocks have been basically identical over long periods of time, which suggests that most peoples' portfolios are needlessly biased in favour of shares.

An academic study† has found that American mutual-fund managers are more likely to weigh their portfolios in favour of shares in companies in which one of the senior officers went to the same university as they did.

While researchers view the provision of biosamples as a donation, participants believe that they still have ownership rights and are therefore in favour of benefit sharing.

Multicentre studies and gene therapy consortia are currently favoured not only in the view of sharing resources but more importantly, to obtain more informative and reliable data by increasing patient numbers included in the Phase I/II clinical trials.

Waterman and Mr Jamieson argued it was immoral for top-selling artists to speak out in favour of file sharing when it was the struggling acts who lost out.