Sentence examples for favours between from inspiring English sources

From that almost informal exchange of favours between good friends sprang arguably the most interesting British production company of the 1980s, Handmade Films, backed by Harrison and his producing partner Denis O'Brien.

The day's top trophy, the Britannia Cup, spreads its favours between classes from year to year and this year it went to the winner of IRC handicap class 1, a 40-footer called Tokoloshe owned by Michael Bartholomew.

Apart from occupational exposure, the exchange of sexual favours between prison officers and inmates, which is not unheard of, may be another mitigating factor in the comparably high seroprevalence of these bloodborne and sexually transmitted infections in Ghanaian prison inmates and officers.

Nevertheless, the acquired preference is not exclusive and spatial encroachment between man and animal reservoirs probably favours between-species transmission (Sané et al. 2000).

It's not that you are paying for a service, but it's simply a favour between contacts, a relative, or the fact that he's a friend.

There is now a 43-point swing in Liverpool's favour between these sides over the last year and, on this evidence, nobody should assume their title challenge will simply melt away.

Almost one-third of participants (29, 29%) specified that they did not mind, though the majority (53, 53%) favoured between 1 and 12 months.

Thus, the gradient of Fj in the wing pouch is predicted to produce opposing gradients of Ft Ds binding affinities, with Ft Ds binding favoured between cells moving down a Fj gradient, and Ds-Ft binding favoured between cells moving up a Fj gradient.

Furthermore, although gene conversion is clearly favoured between homologous sequences, we are not aware of data documenting the minimal length of homologous sequences required for gene conversion to take place.

This may derive from the difficulty for most scientists of adopting a dialectic view of nature (evolution is both trees and networks) and their propensity to adopt a mechanistic approach (either/or) that favours opposition (between metaphors and, as a consequence, between scientists, who favour different metaphors!).

He rejects the idea that Mr Steinmeier favours "equidistance" between Russia and the United States, a notion advocated by some members of his party.