Sentence examples for making a preference from inspiring English sources

Last week senior Labor figures accused the Greens of making a preference deal with the Liberals after the Victorian Liberal president, Michael Kroger, indicated his willingness to preference the Greens over Labor.

The vexed issue of party preferences has flared up this week, with senior Labor figures accusing the Greens of making a preference deal with the Liberals, and internal angst within the latter party about what they will do with their preferences in Labor/Green contests.

The usability testing will be conducted during a 60 to 90 minute role play in which the OPDG is used to prepare the participant for making a preference sensitive health/social decision.

We are a multitude of peoples, and of every kind of opinion, and, as citizens, all equal, and the moment any form or creed of religion is preferred by the government, that moment a difference is made, a preference is shown, which is directly contrary to our fundamental laws.

Participants were instructed to make a "preference" judgment to each image via a two-choice button press indicating "I prefer" or "I do not prefer" depending on the contingency between novelty status and reinforcement value.

Participants were instructed to make a preference judgment of each image via a two-choice button press indicating "I prefer" (press with index finger of right hand) or "I do not prefer" (press with middle finger of right hand) depending on the contingency between novelty status and reinforcement value.

There wasn't a deal then, and it won't necessarily mean the parties have made a preference deal now.

Therefore, unless we have a principled way of determining when we should re-describe outcomes or options to make a preference consistent with expected utility theory, the theory becomes normatively vacuous.

14. Ignorance and false beliefs are not usually sufficient to make a preference subject to interference, and generally require supplementing by stronger considerations such as age or cognitive disability or harm to others (e.g. one's child) on the basis of one's own ignorance or false beliefs.

But I wonder if voters are already making a statement of preference with a 4.7% turnout, that statement being: Come to us with the important stuff, and stop bothering us with elections for offices that we don't know or care anything about.

"In a company like Bloomberg, which explicitly makes all-out dedication its expectation, making a decision that preferences family over work comes with consequences".