Sentence examples for majority preferred a from inspiring English sources

A majority preferred a cut in spending to increased taxes, though the margin by which they did so varies.

When the interviewees were asked what they would prefer in theory: a regular GP or a new GP from consultation to consultation, the majority preferred a regular GP.

Thus, the majority prefer a greater responsibility and an active role by the regulator with regard to gathering information but not a stricter approach with regard to imposing measures for the state regulator.

This could modulate their transcriptional output, since many transcription factors display methylation-sensitive sequence binding with the majority preferring an unmethylated substrate (Hu et al., 2013; Iurlaro et al., 2013; Spruijt et al., 2013).

"Yet a majority preferred having a navigation screen — they felt anxious without it".

Two central bank policy makers pushed for more stimulus last month, while a majority preferred to wait for a clearer economic outlook.

When asked to prioritize, a majority preferred receiving lifetime risk estimates instead of 10 or 20-year time horizons (Table 3a).

The majority preferred health care as a benefit from participation, particularly for any unexpected condition that may be discovered during the course of the research instead of financial compensation.

In our study almost all women reported that both methods were suitable for them and of those who preferred one method a majority preferred the qualitative method i.e. the mindfetalness method in which the number of movements is not determined.

In Experiment 3A a reliable majority preferred AB to CE, but in Experiment 3B they showed no clear preference for either compound at the group level (binomial test, p =.392).

With that said, when presented with a tradeoff that researchers might make to accommodate the costs of returning results (lengthening the time to scientific discovery), a large majority preferred to minimize the adverse effects on research - 84% would prefer to receive a small number of actionable results (60%) or no results at all (24%) in order to avoid significantly slowing research progress.