Sentence examples for former prefer from inspiring English sources

But the former prefer Mr McCain's plans 43% of Republicans say they are good or very good and the latter Mr Obama's.

24 Some argue that this may be linked to differences in help seeking as the former prefer psychiatric treatment, 8 while the latter prefer more traditional socially focused healing modalities.

Table 6 Results of the subjective preference tests   Prefer the former Prefer the latter No preference WB vs original SWB6.776.0.0 17.3 EESN vs WB 46.5 25.3 28.2 HMM vs WB 44.6 29.3 26.1 EESN vs HMM 28.7 24.1 47.2 EESN vs original SWB 26.1 31.1 42.8 Original SWB vs HMM 35.120.99 44.0.

Young sharks are segregated spatially from the adults, with the former preferring deeper sandy flats and the latter preferring shallower rocky reefs or algal beds.

Prasinophyceae clade IX clearly replaced clade VII in surface waters in the central gyre (Fig. 2, Table 2) suggesting that the former prefers oligotrophic to extremely oligotrophic waters.

However, a recent study from the Bahamas indicated that residents account for the vast majority of seafood consumed (88%) compared to tourists, with the former preferring fishes (especially grouper and snapper) and the latter preferring conch and lobster (unpublished data, L. Talaue-McManus).

For example two Ethiopian endemics from the setulosus group, M. cf. proconodon (MOTU 7) and M. mahomet (MOTU 11), have never been captured at the same locality; the former prefers lowland habitats in the Rift Valley, while the latter is common species across the Ethiopian highlands.

The majority of Newham's sixth formers left the borough to be educated, and as many as 75% of its higher-achieving sixth formers preferred the schools in other boroughs, such as Barking and Dagenham to the east.

Scholars in the former Soviet Union prefer to call these languages "Afrasian".

The former will prefer a laptop that has the longest battery life, the latter a heavy-duty notebook resistant to damage from dust and debris.

The former president preferred to charm; the former speaker prefers to confront.