Sentence examples for historically favoured from inspiring English sources

Europe has historically favoured the former approach, and America the latter.

Mr May says the airline, like most low-cost carriers, has historically favoured a direct-only approach to sales, insisting on distribution of its tickets through Ryanair.com.

He said byelections soon after statewide polls historically favoured the ascendant party, and Ferny Grove would echo the Mundingburra byelection that delivered the Goss Labor government a one-seat majority in 1996.

The types of men (almost always men) who have historically favoured the action film genre, it's safe to say, are often, if not always, politically conservative: Schwarzenegger, Sylvester Stallone, Bruce Willis, Chuck Norris, Mel Gibson, even Clint Eastwood (former Republican mayor of Carmel, California), all proud defenders of a conservative agenda, and/or justifiers of vigilantism.

But, like the VHTR, the GFR will require new materials to enable its cladding and fuel assemblies to withstand such high temperatures.The third fast-reactor concept uses molten lead as the coolant, an approach historically favoured by the Soviet military, which used early lead-bismuth cooled fast reactors to power its submarines.

But others say the result simply proves the "power of incumbency"—a phrase muttered in many of Abuja's plushest hotel bars and suites last week.Nigerian primaries and elections have historically favoured the sitting president, who can steer a patronage network funded by vast oil and gas revenues.

They live in surroundings which, historically, have favoured innovation, have proved resilient in the face of shocks and between which it is comparatively simple to move when things get too bad.

Peoples living in humid or rainy regions historically have favoured self-bows, while those living in dry or arid regions have favoured composite bows.

This is why mitochondrial sequences have not historically been favoured in phylogenetic reconstruction.

The lack of books in the database may bias the findings, particularly in the social sciences which historically have favoured books and book chapters.

Historically, FPTP has favoured the election of majority governments, able to defend a clear programme or face ejection at the next election.