Sentence examples for favoured changes from inspiring English sources

Although the ruling conservatives desired to revise it after Japan regained its sovereignty in 1952, and an official commission favoured changes in the constitution in 1964, no political group in postwar Japan has been able to secure the two-thirds majority needed to make revisions.

These contrasts can be explained as a result of: (1) local antecedent substrate variations and (2) the interplay of shelf physiography with Late Quaternary sea level fluctuations, which favoured changes in biological production and sediment flux as the palaeo-shoreline evolved from linear to complex during intermediate sea levels.

Few IS specialists foresaw the rise of systems integrators/coordinators or favoured changes away from the traditional IS career path.

"I have always favoured change.

In June 1944 a general strike forced Ubico to resign, leaving the government in the hands of a military junta which favoured change.

In 2004, a Newspoll that asked if the date of Australia Day should be moved to one that is not associated with European settlement found 79 per cent of respondents favoured no change, 15 per cent favoured change and 6 per cent were uncommitted.

A majority of LDP members of parliament favour changes to the constitution.

It favours changes to the employment law, to make it easier for employers to take on and dismiss staff.

We find that people who are made aware that the landscape has changed over time, or that perceptions of the landscape have changed over time, are more likely to favour changes to the current landscape (are less likely to favour the status quo).

Although introduced predators should favour changes that reduce predation risk in surviving bird species, the ability of island birds to respond to such novel changes remains unstudied.

Perhaps cervical HPV infection may favour changes in the vaginal milieu that enhances development of BV.