Sentence examples for in favour of creating from inspiring English sources

Hicks is not in favour of creating such a large institution: "To my mind, the benefits are only cost based".

Despite this, more people are in favour of creating new grammar schools (38%) than would be in favour of ending selection in those that still exist (23%).

The communities secretary Eric Pickles was once in favour of creating such a body when he was in opposition seven years ago, but he has been strangely quiet on the subject since.

This affectionate film sets aside all the fashionably "dark" reading of Clough in favour of creating a straightforward memorabilia DVD for fans: there's loads of archive footage and interviews with the greying surviving veterans.

IPC Media's chief executive Marcus Rich has announced an internal restructure that does away with the company's current divisions (connect, inspire and southbank, since you asked) in favour of creating "one IPC".

"A lot can be said in favour of creating spaces where a group of people who share similar problems can meet, feel at ease, and safely talk about what affects them.

But the bulk has to come from Congress, which has still failed to pass a transport bill.As Robert Gallamore, a transport expert at Northwestern University's Kellogg School of Management, points out, the odds are in favour of CREATE getting its money.

To that end, the Tel Aviv startup has, for now, ditched the utopian dream of lab-grown whole organs, such as a chicken breast, in favour of initially creating lab-made chicken that can be used in processed foods.

The mechanisms by which antibiotic use can increase antibiotic resistance have been reviewed by Lipsitch and Samore [ 3] and include: selecting in favour of resistant strains; creating colonization opportunities for resistant strains (assuming competition between resistant and susceptible strains); and encouraging an increased colonisation 'load'load

Yet his determination to shift the balance of the system in favour of the victim risks creating new injustices.Take, for example the proposal that a new offence of "sexual grooming" should be created with a maximum penalty of five years imprisonment for anyone "who undertakes a course of conduct with a child under 16 leading to a meeting where the adult intends to engage in sexual activity".

More important, he argued, the Hong Kong gathering had "rebalanced" the WTO's agenda in favour of poor countries and created the "political energy" needed to make progress next year.For all the grandiloquence, however, there is no hiding that last week's meeting did little to promote free trade.