Sentence examples for favour the creation from inspiring English sources
Robinson is known personally to favour the creation of a single super-unionist party.
The current central bank chief, Mario Draghi, does favour the creation of a $100 billion Italian banking superpower.
The uncertain political situation did not favour the creation of a regulated postal service, though it necessitated frequent contact between the kings and vassals and among the great princes.
(Which is, of course, the question).Alabama, for its part, claims it is merely trying to comply with the Voting Rights Act, which has been interpreted to favour the creation of majority-minority districts wherever possible.
"Some supporters of the movement see it as a way to put pressure on Israel to end illegal settlements in the territories occupied in the 1967 war; others favour the creation of a single state that would dismantle Israel.
Or foreign secretary Arthur Balfour's declaration that the British government would favour the creation of a Jewish homeland so long as it did not infringe on "the civil and religious rights of existing non-Jewish communities in Palestine".
He favours the creation of a business committee.
He favours the creation of a third political party, "Alliance for the Radical Centre" to the left of the Democrats.
He favours the creation of trust-administered property rights over taxing the use of commons assets because, unlike legislating for new taxes, property rights tend to endure.
He may put experienced reformists in central positions, appoint practical, broadminded types as foreign-policy advisers, and strengthen the office of the prime minister (he favours the creation of an American-style National Security Council).
The Republicans adopted a platform that favoured the creation of a United Nations and the strengthening of the military at least until Germany and Japan had been defeated but it criticized the administration in a number of areas, particularly the enormous deficit that had been generated during the war and the centralization of power in the executive branch.
