Sentence examples for favour of the solution from inspiring English sources

That, in turn, limits the credibility of its stimulus efforts.In this week's print edition, The Economist comes out firmly in favour of the solution to the problem outlined in Mr Carney's speech:The Bank has interpreted its 2% inflation target in a flexible way, keeping monetary conditions loose even as inflation has stayed higher.

Arguments in favour of the 'central solution' are the possibility of using the same set of tools and to provide a uniform interface for comparative genomics approaches.

Olympics Minister Hugh Robertson said he would be in favour of any solution which prevented the stadium from becoming a white elephant.

While Kaufman's script is the usual blend of emotional truth and mind-boggling narrative invention, Gondry earns plaudits both for drawing unexpectedly engaging performances from his cast and for eschewing expensive special effects in favour of the inventively mechanical visual solutions which characterised his pop videos.

Typically, the analysis of all these factors argues in favour of one solution rather than another.

The control of the pH of the solution favoured the precipitation of Rh as hydroxide rather than of metallic particles, whereas the potential applied determined the pH value reached near to the foam.

There have also been a number of instances in studies of psychiatric disorder where a three-factor underlying structure to the HADS has been initially observed and has then been dismissed by the authors in favour of the (presumably) expected two factor solution [ 42, 43].

But he added: "I'm in favour of making Mexico pay for part of the solution.

West Sussex County Council (WSCC) voted in favour of the expansion of Gatwick as part of the solution to increase the UK's airport capacity.

The results consistently support a common claim used in favour of bio-inspired design, i.e. the expectation of identifying more out-of-the-box solutions.

Aviation bodies in favour of a global solution for cutting the sector's carbon impact have warned of a trade war, which they fear could have a greater effect on already falling passenger numbers and ticket prices than the actual cost of complying with the scheme.