Sentence examples for foreign preferences from inspiring English sources

Orci, who co-wrote the third M I, says writers don't necessarily tailor their work consciously to foreign preferences, but other forces are in play.

In a passage which recalls a level of paranoia last seen during the Cold War, it asks whether agencies are using lie-detector tests or are trying to identify "unusually high occurrences of foreign travel, contacts, or foreign preference" by members of their staff.

The foreign preference on the mainland extends down from elegance into more everyday wear.

His real failing was to imagine that his personal political beliefs and foreign policy preferences could co-exist at all with his government role.

(Christian evangelicals are invested in Israel's borders being a certain way because it's a fairly important component of various end-times prophesies. Yes. That's literally what informs a very considerable segment of the electorate's foreign policy preferences).

The team created a web site that was used to identify seating arrangements for season ticket holders based on personal interests including preferred method for watching a game and foreign team preference.

Additionally, statistical discrimination ('stereotyping' of foreign workers), preference-based discrimination or adverse attitudes could lead to foreign workers being pushed into jobs below their level (e.g. Altonji & Black, 1999; Zegers de Beijl, 2000; Mayda, 2006).

Potential employers might just not prefer foreign workers, thereby exhibiting preference discrimination.

It's one thing to consider the possibility that Russian actors were behind that hackery and likely had a hand in manipulating what got released and when, and ponder the heinous thought that our election itself might have been hacked at the behest of foreign interests and preferences.

The Japanese are buying more foreign gadgets in preference to domestic electronics, which is part of the story.

The options are a) 25, b) 9 with 16 others required to leave, c) 9 (foreign secretary's preference)." Thatcher's blue pen had circled 25.