Sentence examples for felt to favour from inspiring English sources

Oxford and Cambridge have also clearly made substantial efforts to widen access, including abolishing their entrance exams which were felt to favour well-coached private-school pupils.

Over the past decade both universities have abolished their entrance exams, because they were felt to favour private schools which were more likely to give their pupils special preparation.

There is no official recommendation for this situation, but if the patient is already receiving rivaroxaban the logical strategy would be to increase the anticoagulant dose to an appropriate level for VTE treatment, provided the patient's benefit-risk profile for recurrent VTE, atrial fibrillation-related stroke and bleeding is felt to be in favour of such an approach.

"We don't particularly feel the need to favour women in our list, since so much of the brilliant work that we find happens to be written by women.

Similarly, a US study in 2014 found that people who felt unwell were more likely to favour attractive candidates than their less physically appealing opponents.

Games at youth centres seem to favour boys, and may make girls feel unwelcome.

He is said to favour a woman.

Photography has always seemed to favour pioneers.

But it continued to favour Mr Buthelezi.

Customers tend to favour particular brands.

Evidence appears to favour the latter theory.