Sentence examples for favourite for that from inspiring English sources

Favourite for that contest on the strength of a promising run at Nottingham, All About You has scope for improvement.

Ashley Giles is still thought to be the favourite for that position, although it has been advertised, with no appointment to be made until April, after the World T20 in Bangladesh.

Vautour is still favourite for that race after an unconvincing reappearance here at Ascot, where he jumped slightly but consistently to the left and was made to work hard by Ptit Zig, having beaten that rival by 18 lengths at the Festival in March.

Union Rags was the hot favourite for that race and looked very much like the best horse in it too, as he came four-wide around the home turn and then wandered badly in the straight just when it looked as though he might overcome his unfortunate route.

James Dasaolu, the only other man with the qualifying mark of 10.18secs, held off Simeon Williamson to take third at the trials and is favourite for that final discretionary spot.

I felt Djokovic was the favourite for the tournament and the favourite for that match, but you can never write off someone with Federer's record, it was an incredible performance.

The Kitchin, 78 Commercial Quay, Edinburgh EH6 6LX, 0131 555 1755, thekitchin.com 35 The Lobster Shack North Berwick, East Lothian Chosen by Jacqueline O'Donnell, The Sisters, Glasgow I love eating outdoors, and the Lobster Shack's my favourite place for that.

Even so, the favourites for that category remain Kevin Spacey in American Beauty and Russell Crowe in The Insider.

The Italians are favourites for that but they have less to lose than Scotland, who again lack the pace and finishing to trouble the true contenders.

With Inter continuing to stumble and Udinese losing key men at a vital time, Lazio are beginning to look like favourites for that final Champions League berth.

The team had been promising, too: seen as likely to qualify for the 1994 World Cup in America and among the favourites for that year's Cup of Nations, in which a rebuilt side managed to come second.