Sentence examples for it can be favoured from inspiring English sources
Persistence can provide a direct fitness benefit and so can be selected for by purely selfish reasons, as shown by the fact that it can be favoured even when relatedness is zero (p0 = 0; Figures 2 3).
Based on a bi-material theoretical approach supported by experiments it is found that interface delamination can be favoured if crack bifurcation occurs in the compressive layers with a low inclination angle.
Nonetheless, there are scenarios where punishment can be favoured when it is not genetically linked to cooperation [ 8, 9, 22].
It has been previously observed that cyanobacteria can be favoured over diatoms at higher temperatures in mixed benthic biofilms [ 38].
Within broad limits, an English person drawing up a will has a free choice of beneficiaries; errant children can be punished and eccentric charities can be favoured.
Broadly, constitutional reform can be favoured for two groups of reasons: to limit the power of the state and enhance its legitimacy; or to strengthen a particular party's position and curry favour with particular voters.
Considering the uncertainty of economic conditions, multi-objective optimisation can be favoured to single-objective optimisation for process design.
The process of monomer molecule aggregation to generate inclusions in the polymeric matrix can be favoured by the rapid solvent evaporation and strong polycarbonate-monomer-repulsive interaction.
In urban environments, the breakdown of chemicals and pollutants, especially ions and metal compounds, can be favoured by green water infrastructures (GWIs).
However, this is the robust way to study whether there is an evidence that regenerative tissue engineering solutions can be favoured over comparator treatments for targeted clinical conditions or not.
The current levels of urban development diminished the suitability of the study area for the raptor community overall (though particular species can be favoured), notably when residential sprawls are established over ash parklands traditionally devoted to cattle grazing.
