Sentence examples for favouritism against from inspiring English sources

Preston to beat Oldham at 11-4: while the Latics aren't mathematically secure of their League One place, their form of late has not been good enough to warrant clear favouritism against a North End side that has finally shown an upturn of form in their last three (beating Huddersfield, and drawing with Stevenage and MK Dons).

Boro's post-Newcastle FA Cup hangover hasn't been shrugged off just yet and a record of three home wins from 11 doesn't justify their odds-on favouritism against a team, albeit one that has played one game more, who sit five places above them.

Don Brash (remember him?), former Governor of the Reserve Bank, former Leader of the National Party and former leader of ACT, has launched an "anti-separatist" campaign against "Maori favouritism" in the lead up to the 2017 election.

Trade unions, consumer groups and politicians have railed against such perceived favouritism.

Beginning in 2003 when Darfur's population rebelled against perceived government favouritism towards Arabs over the region's native African population, the bloodshed escalated when Bashir's government allegedly unleashed, with official sanction, the Janjaweed militia to quell the uprising.

A liberal trading order rests on the principle that countries do not play favourites, even if the favouritism is reciprocated.

The random selection process was emphasised to avoid accusations of favouritism or risk of stigmatisation against the selected person.

They had openly revolted against his predecessor, Paul Wolfowitz, who was accused of favouritism towards his girlfriend, a bank employee.

In August tens of thousands of Buddhists rallied in Seoul against what they described as South Korean Pres. Lee Myung-bak's favouritism toward Christians in his government appointments.

Furthermore, having a mixed representative structure mitigates against the appointment of people to positions because of political influence or favouritism which may happen in hospitals in the Czech Republic [ 31].

The favouritism shown by German regulators to their banks lies at the root of an acrimonious dispute between Germany and America over revising the Basle Accord, which specifies the amount of capital that banks must keep against their lending.This favouritism is foolish in lots of ways (see article).