Sentence examples for forces in favour from inspiring English sources

The economic forces in favour of liberalisation remain strong.

On the one hand, the effects of consumerism have created powerful forces in favour of longer working hours.

"The alliance should be using its power to tilt the balance of forces in favour of a transforming agenda.

The forces in favour seem overwhelming: Johnson, with all his political capital and democratic mandate, is a key proponent, and a nine-week consultation involving 21,500 people or organisations found 84% in favour.

He helped lead the forces in favour of the women's Equal Rights Amendment and was a defender of school busing to achieve racial integration, a bitterly divisive issue in Boston.

Since we have identified some evidence of global evolutionary selective forces in favour of alleles of CYP2C19 that have low activity in the metabolic transformation of xenobiotic compounds it seems reasonable to suggest that some environmental agent would be responsible for exerting this pressure and shaping the cytochrome profile of modern humans.

In the mid-1990s, Harguedgued against an upgrade of Britain's Tornado aircraft strike force in favour of leasing F-16 fighters from America.

Everyone is armed of course, and there are other weapons to hand, and the mere presence of criminals with bounties on their heads creates a market force in favour of violence.

When the news leaked on March 29th that Rick Wagoner, GM's chief executive for nine years, had been told to step down by the president's auto task-force in favour of his number two, Fritz Henderson (pictured), there was little doubt that more unpleasant medicine was on the way.

"When I have found out from Theresa what these examples are that have upset her, I will probably find she agrees with me – it is these daft misinterpretations of the act which are giving the whole thing a bad reputation, when we should be a force in favour of human rights and individual liberty in the modern world, not in any way resiling from it," he said.

Agrawal et al. [ 41] provided evidence that herbivory by a specialist insect pest (seed predator moth) can act as a direct selective force in favour of the resistance, but also as an indirect selective force to enhance competitive ability of the plant in the presence of herbivores.