Sentence examples for favoured since from inspiring English sources
These trips were compared with trips executed by small, motorised vans, favoured since 2014 by Beijing government.
In rejecting the naturalism that Western artists had favoured since the Renaissance, Cubism consequently changed the ways in which people think about the role of art.
Les Demoiselles d'Avignon (1907) was one of the first Cubist works, and, by rejecting illusionism, which art practice had favoured since the Renaissance, it changed the ways in which people considered the role of art and representation.
The city still contains a scattering of buildings in premodern European styles, including a rather fine Queen Anne building in the Kasumigaseki bureaucratic quarter; but cracker-box modern has been overwhelmingly favoured since World War II.
One legacy to his daughter (whom he favoured, since he regarded her as the cleverest of his children) was the discipline of daily learning a poem or a piano sonata and the acquisition of fluent English, a consequence of sending her abroad to holiday alone.
Within the surveys, mixtures with larger numbers of detected substances were favoured since they provide a greater challenge for the decision tree.
But the yen/won exchange rate has worked spectacularly in South Korean exporters' favour since the start of the global financial crisis in mid-2008 (see chart).
There clearly has been a small swing in the Democrats' favour since 2008, and a bigger one relative to their dire showing in 2010.
The model including noise in the growth rate only is to favour since it performs as well as the model with stochasticity in both the growth rate and the carrying capacity, but has the advantage of being simple and more computationally tractable.
On his way at last? Pressure points The turbulent north ReprintsIn the past Hosni Mubarak's government in Egypt strongly favoured Fatah, since Hamas is an offshoot of the Muslim Brotherhood, which the Egyptian authorities loathed.
Where the sun was shining, perhaps that was a sign: the ancient wisdom of the clan held that good weather favoured Labour, since those voters on lower incomes, without a car, would be deterred by rain.
