Sentence examples for in favour of continuing from inspiring English sources
Meanwhile, the business community, in industry and the City, is overwhelmingly in favour of continuing membership.
If you analyse it, all the people who were in favour of continuing [EEC membership] were rightwing.
The flag, most strongly associated with the seven states that seceded from the north in favour of continuing slavery provoking the American Civil War, has become widely associated with racism.
Those in favour of continuing unity with Spain will also probably underline the lack of a majority of votes, if not of seats, in Catalonia in support of the separatist campaign.
His decision to run against the president prompted the PSB's leaders in the important north-eastern state of Ceará to abandon his party in favour of continuing their alliance with the federal government.
So it was when Charles Kennedy stood for leader back in 1999 he was widely predicted to be the candidate most in favour of continuing the strategic alliance the party had at the time with the Labour government.
The dynasty's hold on power would be tenuous until September 1919, when a referendum on the future of the Grand Duchy found 77.8% in favour of continued rule by the House of Nassau-Weilburg.
Second, they can be used to monitor whether medication is still effective after a period of long-term treatment or whether the balance between side effects and therapeutic effects is still in favour of continued treatment.
By the turn of the millennium, British TV drama had lost faith with and starved funds from the socially aware single drama in favour of the continuing series, usually with the emphasis on professional or domestic situations.
Its head, the left-wing trade unionist Djibo Bakary, advocated a no vote in the referendum of 1958, but 72 percent of the votes cast were in favour of a continued link with France.
However if the protests in favour of Southern Weekly continue, that places the new government under Xi Jinping in a difficult position, says Prof Zhan.
