Sentence examples for largely favoured from inspiring English sources
In the southern European countries hardest hit by the economic downturn – Spain, Portugal and Greece post-200808 polarisation has largely favoured the far left rather than the far right, due essentially to their relatively recent experience of fascist rule.
The doors no longer were in the wall facing the ark, the courtyard grew smaller, galleries were discontinued and side rooms served as the women's section, and a double- rather than a triple-aisled construction was largely favoured.
When it came to age, younger voters largely favoured remaining part of the EU, with almost three-quarters of 18 to 24-year-olds, 62% of 25 to 34-year-olds and 52% of 35 to 44 year-olds voting remain.
Moreover GPs largely favoured "old" preventive medications.
The recent success is largely favoured by corruption and exploitation (migrant workers) and led to one of the most inegalitarian societies in the world (Schienstock et al. 1997; Széll 2010a).
However, some clubs based outside Belfast thought that the IFA largely favoured Ulster-based clubs in such matters as selection for the national team.
Polls have shown that the public largely favours a ban.
The scheme largely favours internal disclosures by whistleblowers but, in some very narrow circumstances, also permits disclosures to the public or media.
There seems to be a consensus, particularly among environmental groups, that the bill will largely favour the nuclear and gas industries, with the new long-term contracts known as "contracts for difference" disadvantaging the smaller renewables companies.
And direct marketing and the Internet are rewriting all the marketing rules.In this section Paranoia time Free at last Bouncing Boeing Staying in touch A grey area Reflections on the Mirror Battle of the brand The long arm of the KMT ReprintsThese changes are largely favouring the management consultants.
Surrounded by a mass of hotels that largely favour group bookings tied in with ticket deals, it is the section of the island that has become a hotbed of "living it large", closely resembling lesser-esteemed destinations like Zante or Magaluf.
