Sentence examples for favourite means from inspiring English sources

Although frustrating Unscom was his favourite means of attracting attention, he is already testing new methods of challenging America's stranglehold.

"Being singled out as the favourite means you need a strong team, especially as everyone else is going to race to make me lose".

The government's favourite means were the use of highly politicised prosecutors against political opponents, and the vindictive and partial leaking of secret-police files and material obtained by the intelligence agencies.

This year's lists are unclear and uncertain, but maybe that's no bad thing: the disappearance of that filtered selection of pre-determined favourites means it's up to us to decide what we like after all.

What you may not know It is rapper Dizzee Rascal's favourite: "It means the most to me, I could see it from all angles as a kid.

"Having a favourite number means that you get a little buzz every time you happen to be sitting in seat 53 on a train, or notice that the time is 9.53," said one submission.

My favourite, a "Hasselhoff", means a bizarre explanation for an injury.

Those who claim a longer familiarity with the idea probably have some connection with Rome, where it's an old favourite – its simplicity means that it's rarely found in restaurants abroad, at least until recently.

And though Gareth Bale - 48 caps - is jockeying among the front-runners to answer his manager's call - the world's costliest player is by no means favourite to win this race.

"I wouldn't say we're favourites by any means," added Bayliss.

So just because I'm his favourite doesn't mean I'm the best.