Sentence examples for favour through the from inspiring English sources

The delicate Gothic Rayonnant style of the Île-de-France remained in favour through the 14th century, inspiring the chapel built by Charles V at Vincennes, while the decorative arts of furnishings and manuscripts exploited the Gothic tendencies to articulation and grace.

Whittle says the council is using the toolkit to raise awareness of the fact that "child sexual exploitation is often very organised and used by criminal gangs as a way of 'paying' others for favours through the offering of young girls".

It has also been suggested that bacterial sliding motility might be favoured through the secretion of surfactant substances from cells [ 21, 22].

Northern Victoria brings into focus the preferences dispute between Labor and the Greens, in which Labor favoured non-left micro-parties over the Greens in a number of regions, and the Greens returned the favour through a deal with the Palmer United party.

Third, remnants of the nuclear genome of the South American birds in PR and LA favour dispersal through the islands rather than directly from the GA.

It has been suggested that repeat exposure to AQ may favour toxicity through the formation of a quinoneimine that may lead to immunoglobulin G immune-mediated liver and neutrophil toxicity.

Media opinion fell slightly in Williams's favour, through lack of proof to the contrary rather than sentiment, it has to be said, and that is not altogether fair on a remarkable player in sight of her 20th slam title, and someone with a history of illness in recent years.

I soon realised how the bookies skew the odds in their favour through what they allow people to stake, and who they encourage to play.

Chamillart had originally won the king's favour through his honesty and his skill at billiards.

"And now our generation has need of these qualities". Mr Bush said he favoured working through the UN.

Wakefield did themselves few favours midway through the half when Olivier Elima was sent to the sin-bin after testing the patience of the referee Steve Ganson with the latest in a succession of penalties and Hull took advantage in his absence to move clear with a try by the Kiwi hooker Motu Tony.