Sentence examples for in favour of multiple from inspiring English sources

There is also lots to be said in favour of multiple rankings, the better to illuminate potential students' options.

Despite this, conventional approaches to group level analysis ignore these repeated measurements in favour of multiple between-subject models using contrasts of interest.

Without making structural changes to our TB clinic, large waiting areas have been redesigned in favour of multiple smaller waiting areas with open air cover.

In our case, the histological pattern, the absence of recent infection and the triad of clinical symptoms, oligoclonal bands in cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) and white matter lesion, were in favour of multiple sclerosis [ 3].

Lice (Insecta: Phthiraptera) are a major exception to this genomic stability in that the canonical single chromosome with 37 genes found in almost all other bilaterians has been lost in multiple lineages in favour of multiple, minicircular chromosomes with less than 37 genes on each chromosome.

There was a reduction in the number of people that fell (pooled risk ratio = 0.85, 95% confidence interval (95% CI) 0.80 to 0.91) and the fall rate (pooled rate ratio = 0.80, 95% CI 0.72 to 0.89) in favour of multiple component interventions when compared with controls.

A significant between-group effect in waist circumference in favour of the multiple-family approach was observed and needs further investigation.

Starmer was forced to issue the guidelines after a law lords ruling in favour of Debbie Purdy, who has multiple sclerosis.

We need a law that is appropriate for the 21st century world".. Starmer said the law lords' ruling in favour of Debbie Purdy – who has multiple sclerosis and wanted to know whether her husband would be prosecuted for helping her to die – did not change the law and the policy was not a change in the law.

It was a Law Lords' ruling in 2009 in favour of Debbie Purdy, who has multiple-sclerosis and sought similar legal clarity for her husband, that prompted Mr Starmer to draft his rules.

The ruling was strongly in favour of Debbie Purdy, 46, who has multiple sclerosis and who has been fighting to protect her husband, Omar Puente, should he accompany her to a clinic in Switzerland that specialises in euthanasia.