Sentence examples for favoured route from inspiring English sources
CENTRAL AMERICA, specifically Honduras, has replaced the tightly controlled Caribbean as the drug barons' favoured route.
Smartphones eclipsing laptops as the favoured route for going online is only the beginning.
A disproportionate number of Chinese politicians come from engineering backgrounds, while in Africa the military is the favoured route into public life.
Infrastructure projects were the favoured route for stimulus funding in the aftermath of the financial crisis; large-scale public works can quickly create jobs and, if done right, boost long-term economic growth as well.Nearly $2trn, or around 3% of global GDP, is spent on infrastructure each year.
Trinidad makes its largest heroin catch to date, packed in 50 condoms.Once again, as it was a decade ago, the Caribbean has become a favoured route of Colombian drug traffickers to get their product to markets in the United States and Europe.
Melt processing of thermoplastic-based nanocomposites is the favoured route to produce electrically conductive or electrostatic dissipative polymer composites containing carbon nanotubes (CNT).
Agriculture and the tourism industry have long been favoured routes for laundering money, he said, but he expected new construction projects would become the preferred way to clean dirty money.
Google might be tempted, for a fee, to favour routes that lead past its advertisers.
While both shared the same route at the outer ends, the TTC favoured a route that continued eastwards from Christie station to Pape station.
The TTC favoured this route because the Prince Edward Viaduct made it easier to build a subway across the Don Valley, and the streetcar that ran along the route was filled with passengers travelling from East York and Scarborough.
It was the classic favour-for-a-favour route, and Weintraub ended up promoting successful concert tours in the 70s with the likes of Presley, Sinatra, Bob Dylan and John Denver: unhip but remunerative acts that allowed Weintraub to cross over into TV and other media.
