Sentence examples for favour something from inspiring English sources

I favour something a little, well, classier.

Secondly, favour something classic, deep and manly, like the new Tom Ford Grey Vetiver.

I'd favour something in between, like Roseval or Nicola, which gives the required consistency while retaining its character.

I favour something quite simple: 'I am available for interview and I look forward to hearing from you soon'".

A formal procedure exists for bailing out an insolvent bank's depositors and then winding down the institution; Mr Bernanke and others favour something similar for investment banks.

The Spanish and other governments favour something along these lines, as apparently does the Socialist presidential candidate in France, Ségolène Royal.

They're not just for imaginary wizards – Le Corbusier and John Lennon also favoured something similar.

The estate opposite was built by DEWEGO, another building society, this one set up by white-collar unions; their architects, Engelmann and Fangmeyer, favoured something a lot more traditional.

Whereas I wanted the dreams and visions in the film to occur as plainly as possible (somewhat in the manner of late Buñuel), Richard favoured something more elaborately supernatural or (as I characterised it) arty.

Mr Brown said all options for a trading deal between the UK and EU must be considered but he favoured something similar to the deal reached by Norway, which is a member of the European Economic Area, with full access to the single market.

Mr Ghani favours something short, while Mr Abdullah wants the debate to be "three to four hours".