Sentence examples for favoured good from inspiring English sources

This "network monarchy", as it was dubbed by Duncan McCargo, a British academic, put the king back at the centre of Thai society and recovered much of his lost power.A theme now embraced with gusto by the PAD, inspired by the king's speeches over the years, is that electoral politics is irretrievably filthy and that Thailand would do better with ad hoc rule by royally favoured "good men".

However, we cannot discount the possibility that selection bias might have favoured "good" practices and "compliant" patients, with the result that baseline performance was high with little scope for improvement.

His real insight may have been to be bullish on India a decade ago and to have favoured good-quality companies.Optimism about India seems to come naturally.

For those of us who favour good sightlines and acoustics, the transfer of these two productions from Shakespeare's Globe to the West End is welcome news.

Valery Khmelko of the Kiev International Institute of Sociology says that although people in the south and east of the country favour good relations with Russia, some 70% disapprove of Mr Putin being granted the right to use military force in Ukraine.

The Southerner, he said, was cultivated, but this cultivation was shallow: The whole South is maintained in a frontier condition by the system which is apologized for on the ground that it favours good breeding. . . .

As a son of the sire Presenting, who is known to favour good ground, dry conditions will help.

A multivariable logistic analysis was performed to identify factors favouring good physician practice.

Strategies for osteoporosis prevention include maximizing peak bone mass during the bone forming years and should favour good nutrition, physical activity, avoidance of cigarette smoking and excess alcohol intake, and minimized administration of drugs known to alter bone health (eg, glucocorticoids, anticonvulsivants).

The general form of the results was for increased disturbance to favour good-colonising "generalist" species at the expense of good-competitor "specialists".

There should be exceptions to allow countries to favour goods made in less polluting ways.According to Mr Brack, in some circumstances they may be right.