Sentence examples for longer favoured from inspiring English sources

The higher-than-usual metal abundance in its stars, however, complicated matters, and it is no longer favoured in this way.

The paucity of Ediacaran fossils after Cambrian could simply be because conditions no longer favoured the fossilisation of Ediacaran organisms, which may have continued to thrive unpreserved.

Initially overjoyed at the prospect of marrying, Marguerite Louise's ebullience faded to dismay when she discovered her half-sister no longer favoured the Tuscan match, as she did before.

While he no longer favoured the concept that atolls formed on submerged volcanos, he noted some points on these islands which supported that idea: 16 volcanic craters resembled atolls in being raised slightly more on one side, and five hills appeared roughly equal in height.

Time no longer favours the continuation of policies biased towards Israel.

Still, recent shake-ups at Switzerland's biggest corporations show that boards no longer favour compatriots and colleagues at the expense of shareholders.

Web journalism was essentially rubbish, and bound to get worse: "I offer no solutions because my honest opinion is that nothing will change where we're headed … the best writers will fall away because the system will no longer favour what they will do".

We also work on policies to ensure that our financial system enables real wealth creation and no longer favours speculation and debt.

17 18 With the possibility of the adverse effects of AB, the benefit to risk ratio no longer favours administering AB to otherwise healthy individuals with streptococcal pharyngitis.

Primary care treatment trials also tend to be longer, favouring a higher remission rate; whereas the mean follow-up period of studies included in the current analysis was 9 months, it was only 7 weeks and 10 weeks in the two previous meta-analyses of pharmacological interventions for MDD [ 22, 23], and 16 weeks in the meta-analysis of antidepressant versus psychotherapeutic interventions [ 24].

For a start, the United States no longer favours old-fashioned dictators in the region.