Sentence examples for in a favoured from inspiring English sources

Looking relaxed and trim over a glass of red (of course) in a favoured hotel bar on the narrow streets of his recently adopted Lisbon home, he talks convincingly of his eternal bond with Manchester, its people and its culture.

In 2002 a "musical bench", designed by Mil Stricevic, was placed in a favoured viewing spot of rock-and-roll singer and lyricist Ian Dury (1942 2000) near Poet's Corner.

For an isolate actor, its value is 0. Betweenness centrality views an actor as being in a favoured position to the extent that the actor falls on the shortest paths between other pairs of actors in the network.

Interestingly, the subsequent assay of germination under multistress conditions revealed significant alterations in the expression of genes involved in seed storage reserve mobilization, and suggested that in the analysed hybrid stress caused a transcriptionally regulated metabolic shift resulting in a favoured degradation of starch and reduced utilization of lipids.

Aman said temporary shelters would be set up, but not in Thailand, a favoured transit point for the migrants who try to make their way to work illegally in Malaysia.

Karpov is famous enough to turn some small countries his way, but the vote will be during the biennial team Olympiad at Khanty-Mansiysk in Siberia, a favoured Ilyumzhinov site.

However individuals already living in such a favoured location, but whose individual circumstances have turned out poorly there, may wish to leave and move to the location offering the second best advantages.

And in New York City, a favoured destination due to its iconic image and excellent shopping, the Marriott Marquis has even replaced room numbers on the 44th floor with names, because the number four is considered bad luck in Chinese culture.

In England, a favoured prey item is the field vole (Microtus agrestis).

Those are welcome gestures, particularly a pledge to end phone calls from officials in Delhi putting in a good word for a favoured businessman in search of credit.

In essence, Nomura committed the same sin as it did in 1991: compensating a favoured client for losses in the stockmarket by dealing on his behalf, a practice explicitly outlawed in 1992 to avoid a repetition of the firm's past misdemeanours.