Sentence examples for favouritism effect from inspiring English sources

Ferguson (2009b) showed that people low in trait empathic concern are more willing to help an in-group, but that those high in empathic concern do not show an in-group favouritism effect.

I dash to my wife's library of good parenting books, and attack the index: "F" for families, fantasy, fat, fathers, fear - but nothing on "favouritism, effects of", or "favouritism, wicked dads and".

The important question is not whether the government should favour one industry or another; it's whether the net effect of its favouritism is the most welfare enhancing.

It is true that by strengthening altruism and the sense of justice, we would weaken kinship ties to some extent, namely to the extent that they give rise to such things as nepotism, or unjust favouritism of kin – but this effect should not be 'unwanted'unwanted

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

Using an experimental design, we primed either peer or gender identity with a sample of 380 early- (12 13 years), mid- (15 16 years), and late-adolescents (18 20 years) and then measured the effect of the prime on self-stereotyping and ingroup favouritism.

In the case of workplace relationships between line managers and those employees that report to them, favouritism and perceived favouritism can be a genuine issue for employers.

Our results suggest that the observed discriminatory attitudes are the result of out-group negativity rather than in-group favouritism.

Ben Ainslie underlined his favouritism for Olympic gold with victory in the pre-Games test event in Weymouth.

It was blatant ideological favouritism.

"Everything is done through favouritism.