Sentence examples for future in favour of from inspiring English sources

A massive motion capture convert, Robert Zemeckis has ditched live action dross like Back To The Future in favour of lots of movies with disembodied, strangely weightless characters.

But if it turns toward the past in looking for its future, and if it believes it can dispense with investments in the future in favour of shameless personal self-enrichment, it will continue to lose ground.

(2) The TEP participants (representatives of science, industry, public administration communities) changed their attitude towards the way of thinking about the future in favour of more complex and interdisciplinary approaches (advantage).

But balancing the scales of the future in favour of equality, reaching the people being left behind and including them in progress, will require more resources and more focused efforts by all of us.

Sturgeon went on to challenge unionist assertions that a future vote in favour of independence would jeopardise trade and open borders with the rest of the UK.

She's been fortunate enough not to experience pupils fainting in her class, due to lack of food, as other teachers have witnessed, but is pained to see children's future ignored in favour of economic power.

Bio, a lobbying group representing the biotechnology industry, argues that comparative studies would risk penalising future patients in favour of today's by dampening the pace of innovation.If studies are too time-consuming, they may also be rendered irrelevant by fast-moving markets.

Discounting future health in favour of immediate gains has been widely described particularly among disadvantaged families.

Professor Steven Sherwood, at the University of New South Wales, in Australia, who led the new work, said: "This study breaks new ground twice: first by identifying what is controlling the cloud changes and second by strongly discounting the lowest estimates of future global warming in favour of the higher and more damaging estimates".

The key question it raised is whether it is equitable to sacrifice options for future well-being in favour of supporting current lifestyles, especially the comfortable, and sometimes lavish, forms of life enjoyed in the rich countries.

Whereas conservation is directed at improving future conditions, market interests usually discount future benefits and costs in favour of present consumption.