Sentence examples for favoured theme from inspiring English sources

FROM one week to the next, Bill Clinton's favoured theme for his second term has regularly changed.

But one particularly favoured theme for this sort of treatment is intelligence – the brute differences in cognitive clock speeds which, it is said, woolly egalitarians refuse to admit.

"Dude, you should see what they bring out at half-time: wings, fries, sloppy joes," the reporter adds, returning to a favoured theme.

69 min: Ian Copestake is back:" "Going back to my favoured theme, if I may, I think Suarez is quiet because he is missing Kuyt".

Earlier this month Jenkins appeared at a House of Commons event when he revisited his favoured theme of "turning values into value".

At a House of Commons event, run by the financial-services thinktank New City Agenda, Jenkins will revisit his favoured theme of "turning values into value" as he explains how the only way for the banking sector to generate sustainable returns over the long term is to act "at all times with good values".

Stability and prudence are her favoured themes.

Though the multilingual author and one-time diplomat translates urbanely for the few monoglots, the scene illustrates one of his favoured themes: the Latino cultural "reconquest" of Mexican territory lost to the United States in the 19th century.

It runs together various favoured themes: that the West is a corrupting influence best rejected; that tolerance and liberalism are alien to traditional Russian values; that the Orthodox church should be given a more prominent role.Politics also drove Mr Museveni's decision to sign Uganda's Anti-Homosexuality Act.

Other noteworthy releases this month come from Robert Crawford (Full Volume, Cape) and Australian veteran John Kinsella, who takes the touchstone of Edmund Burke's famous treatise on the Sublime and uses it to reevaluate favoured themes of language, landscape and human and natural interaction in Shades of the Sublime and Beautiful (Picador).

We think that the three open questions favoured answers and themes that were of genuine concern to the patients.