Sentence examples similar to favoured set up from inspiring English sources

It also favours setting up a £100m community investment scheme aimed at supporting inner-city entrepreneurs funded jointly by the government and the venture-capital industry.

For as long as the main judgments are in Brussels, it will be hard to convince investors that the Greek programme is immune from backroom favours.Some economists favour setting up a European Monetary Fund (see article).

They favour an external body, set up in law, which could intervene if newspapers fail to heed the tough new regulator.

The new AU is far from perfect, but at least it favours democracy and has set up (or plans) potentially useful things, such as a standing African peacekeeping force, observer missions to conflict zones, a Security Council and a continental parliament.The Southern African Development Community, a 13-country group, may yet become useful.

Van Gaal remains convinced, though, that the World Cup was set up to favour Brazil.

There were periods when he could earn up to £10,000 a month, tax-free (his contracts, like many PMCs, were deliberately set up to favour tax avoidance by restricting the amount of time he was in the UK).

The industry is a reality, and as long as laws are set up to favour the myths over women's safety and decent working conditions, our legislation deserves to be called a farce.

Its investment arm commands a portfolio worth more than $100 billion, and it will doubtless favour banks and fund managers that set up shop in Saadiyat.

"'If you don't vote in favour of this, we'll set up an SPL2 and invite clubs in.

My parents, who moved away from the conservative Midwest in favour of more liberal-minded California, set up an outdoor theatre troupe in the 70s and made friends with other free-thinking individuals, determined to raise their children differently from the way their parents had raised them.

/ I want to take a stance, 'cause we are not free / And then I thought about it, we are not we"), the tangled, contradictory thinking of mainstream America and the acceptance that Haggerty is operating in a world set up in his favour ("Fake and so plastic, you've heisted the magic / You've taken the drums and the accent you rapped in").