Sentence examples for favoured than from inspiring English sources

For we feel less favoured than ever.

Unsurprisingly attacking players are more favoured than defenders, and goalkeepers hardly get a look-in.

Some genres are more favoured than others to reach No 1.

This means that some synaptic pathways are more favoured than others.

"I have also got disdain for the fact that under the cloak of liberalism, though I think it is woolly-minded liberalism, they take no account of the situation of those who are less favoured than they.

Don Tapscott, author of "Growing Up Digital", calls this a "generation lap": the effect, in technology at least, is not so much to level the playing field as to reverse the slope.The original whizz-kidsGenerations come in waves, some of which are more favoured than others because of the vagaries of demographics, economics, business cycles, even wars.

One of your contemporaries, a friend or relative with whom you've shared confidences, hopes and dreams, has suddenly become more powerful - and in particular, more favoured - than you.

I probably know what it takes to win it but there's more favoured players than me".

A new study by economists from the universities of Tilburg and Chicago* tracks the consumption patterns of American households over two years and finds striking evidence that such loyalty is widespread, deep and long-lasting.Past research has shown that people are often willing to pay much more for a favoured brand than for seemingly identical alternatives.

A potential last-16 clash with Serena Williams looms after that and Stosur is feeling better on her least-favoured surface than ever.

These are arranged by size, form and colour – "rhythm" was the favoured word – rather than period or artist.