Sentence examples for may favour a from inspiring English sources
Others may favour a series of binary subdivisions such as those represented in the accompanying genealogy.
Where it could premiere: With a Christmas Day release, Tarantino may favour a late autumn premiere at AFI fest.
Fidelity is known to be close to US media groups and may favour a US takeover of ITV after the foreign takeover rules are eased.
You may favour a bright and likable female candidate, but you really hate her party; or you find someone's pitch convincing, but you were brought up that your hand would fly up if you ever tried to vote Tory.
It may favour a conventional presidential pick: Mr Juncker or, if he is cancelled out by Mr Blair, Mr Schüssel.Treading the world stageYet this is not a time for the usual Brussels name game.
This may favour a group such as Bottega Veneta which produces handbags without a logo but with a distinctive stitching pattern.Another group that thinks it can benefit from the change in mood is NetJets, which allows both the rich and the corporate elite to fly privately without the expense of owning their planes.
So Mr Aso may favour an August election.
They may favour an Arab Palestine and the imposition of sharia law, but see these as distant projects.
However, now that Kuenssberg has been lured to the programme from ITV, the BBC may favour an ensemble approach as favoured by Radio 4's Today programme.
Taking into consideration that NGOs may favour an adaptive co-management, while the public bodies may take a top-down management approach, we hypothesize that Lower Siret Floodplain will have a more cohesive and collaborating network compared to Iron Gates Natural Park, and that there will be a greater representation of private and NGO sector in the network coordinated by Lower Siret Floodplain.
Large daytime increases in population evacuation demand combined with high P/EC ratios may favour an evacuation at night in some areas (such as the CBD) to avoid severe congestion (although this needs to be counterbalanced by the limited visibility and other constraints of evacuation by night).
