Sentence examples for high favoritism from inspiring English sources

Danielle Cheesman of MSN Music showed high favoritism for "Dance for You", writing: 'Dance for You' puts [Beyoncé] in the bedroom.

Showing high favoritism for "I Miss You", Roberts Randall of Los Angeles Times wrote: Beyoncé Knowles is not worried chasing fads, though she is well aware of them.

Conrad Tao of Sputnikmusic showed high favoritism for the song, writing: [Knowles'] utterance of 'you're my James Dean / you make me feel like I'm seventeen' on 'Rather Die Young' is made tolerable by her honeyed vocal slides.

The staff members of Idolator showed high favoritism for the acclaimed the campaign, further stating the fact that "when Beyonce tells people to dance, they tend to listen" and so they considered that it was "a pretty genius move" on Michelle Obama's part to get Knowles in on her 'Let's Move!' campaign to fight childhood obesity.

Conrad Tao of Sputnikmusic showed high favoritism towards "Love on Top", writing: " as she forces herself into a rarely used high range, she sets for a perfect catharsis for the burgeoning sexual passions of the album's first two thirds", and describing the outcome as "absolutely magnificent".

In 2007, the federation was dragged to the Bombay High Court on charges of favoritism over their entry, Vidhu Vinod Chopra's "Eklavya: The Royal Guard".

Despite the inevitable favoritism shown towards higher round draft picks, over time those players who do not hit will lose out to players who have hit well in the minors who may have been drafted in later rounds.

Macron, a political novice who married his high school teacher, has been accused of favoritism and of having an extramarital affair with a man.

Internal cables from the United States Embassy in Beijing, released last year by the WikiLeaks project, detailed allegations of favoritism at the government's highest levels.

Under a widely criticized law that reflects the class prejudice and favoritism that run through Colombian society, high school graduates are forbidden to participate in combat.

At the higher levels, Western military officers often describe patronage, favoritism and an absence of managerial acumen, rooted in part in the pervasive culture of corruption and in widespread illiteracy.