Sentence examples for firm favoured from inspiring English sources

"There has been no firm favoured or discriminated against in the Delhi scheme," said its operations adviser in India, Rachid Benmassaoud.

With approval ratings close to 80%, according to a polling firm favoured by the government, he seemingly has the largest support base among potential candidates.

The scandal has claimed two other politicians: Mr Raja's colleague in the southern DMK party, MP, was arrested last year in connection with the scandal; and Textile Minister Dayanidhi Maran resigned last year following allegations that he coerced the founder of the mobile phone firm Aircel to sell off his stake to a firm favoured by the minister.

Employees of tech companies, universities and law firms favoured the Democrats.

The company had not filed a return since 2007, and AFIP promptly shut it down.Meanwhile, AFIP may start to go easy on firms favoured by the president.

It should shock no one that, when evaluating potential employers, MBA students value management quality, opportunities to advance, brand reputation and the ability to balance work and other interests.The types of firms favoured were also evaluated: most popular were banks, information-technology firms and energy utilities.

Construction firms favour young single men.

While the scales remain tipped in private firms' favour, it will be easy for them to keep on winning contracts".

Worse, such paralegal positions tend not to lead directly to a training contract, with large law firms favouring candidates who are still studying when they recruit (a process which typically occurs two years in advance of trainee start dates).

Such speculation has rebounded in the tobacco firms' favour: in overturning the $145 billion award, the result of a class action on behalf of up to 700,000 sick smokers, Florida's appeals court said that state law banned compensation claims that bankrupted the defendants, and that the award would have done so.

Yet, about two-thirds of small firms favour anti-discrimination laws for LGBT employees, according to a recent survey of 508 companies by Small Business Majority, an advocacy group for small-business interests.