Sentence examples for favoured services from inspiring English sources

But it is very unlikely that even relatively favoured services such as health, schools and defence procurement will see their planned spending increased.

The government has also favoured manufacturing over services by holding down the exchange rate as well as by suppressing the prices of inputs such as land and energy.Simply urging households to spend a bigger slice of their income will not be enough to shift China's growth towards consumption.

The millions that watch already from the UK will stick to their favoured online streaming services and their gobshite shoutcasters, sneering the way of the Beeb for daring to go up against Twitch and the like.

J.P. Morgan used to lend to most of America's biggest blue-chip companies and to provide banking services to favoured rich people.

Organizations may provide favoured candidates with money and services.

CCTs are therefore favoured in regions where government services are in good supply and where individuals are either (1) unaware of the benefits of using these services; (2) need the bargaining power to change behaviours or (3) presented with opportunity costs that make these services unobtainable.

Since wages and pensions are paid at the old pre-inflation rate, all but the most favoured sections of the civil service and military have been reduced to penury.

The JSF, for example, may lose out in the end because it is not the favoured child of any particular service; it commands less support than, say, the F-22, which is beloved by the air force, or the Super Hornet, the navy's favourite aircraft.The Pentagon proposes, Congress disposesWhat can Mr Rumsfeld do about this?

Pensioners argued that a switch away from benefits based on service and final pay favoured younger employees.

Their favoured technique is a "denial of service" (DOS) attack, from one computer or a distributed network of many (hence the acronym DDOS).

David Cameron has identified Tony Blair's former health adviser, who helped plan Labour's multibillion-pound "rescue" of the NHS, as his favoured candidate to become the health service's next chief executive.