Sentence examples for in light of preference from inspiring English sources

In her article discussing the use of paratext, or the contextualizing text printed in the book such as the footnotes and epigraphs, Deborah Bowen argues that the novel's paratext forces the reader, like in other postmodern works, to rethink the importance of such peripheral material that in other contexts will get overlooked in light of preference for the main text.

In order to reflect different preferences of different decision makers, in this section we first introduce the concept of the preference level that the interval objective function is preferred to a target interval in light of preference-based index in [28].

In light of the preference of cancer cells for the sub-mesothelial matrix, it is unclear why blocking interactions between cancer cells and mesothelial cells impedes metastasis in experimental models.

In our cladistic framework in this study, some generic reassignment becomes necessary to maintain monophyly, especially in light of the general preference to giving sloth and sun bears distinct generic status.

The disadvantages of the welfarist interpretation are obvious in light of well-known preference aggregation problems.

However, there is also absolutely no need for the NFL to continue using the Washington Redskins name or logo moving forward — especially in light of the strong preference of many members of the Native American community and the reasonable range of similar alternatives available.

Stirling himself provides a simple (arguably too simple) example from Keeney and Raiffa (1976), in which a farmer forms a clear preference among different climate conditions for a land purchase only after, and partly in light of, learning the preferences of his wife.

The television debates have precipitated a national conversation that encouraged many voters to re-examine their old party identities in light of their policy preferences.

Patients might also have been offered these services but declined for a variety of reasons in light of their own preferences and values.

In light of these clear preferences for structured advice we will take forward into the full randomised control trial (RCT) only the structured dietary approaches in order to examine whether change in macronutrient distribution has an effect on cardiovascular risk.

The question, then, is what are we to make of these two forms of preference in light of each other?