Sentence examples for messages in favour of from inspiring English sources

At the turn of the millennium government understood that the churches could deliver powerful and effective advocacy messages in favour of development objectives: on aid, trade and debt.

"UNICEF has passed on good messages in favour of children throughout all legs of the tour," Baron Merckx said, adding his hope "that the children who participated in these competitions will be the great champions of tomorrow".

The shadow chancellor, George Osborne, never developed a consistent economic message, choosing – perhaps rightly – to downplay the austerity message in favour of caution.

"A presenter, albeit relatively new to his role as a radio presenter, was allowed to use his programme to promote an unchallenged political message in favour of a candidate for the 2008 London mayoral elections".

Across-the-board models generally support the 'displacement' method for improving diets, whereas category-specific models support the 'substitution' method, although it is worth noting that nutrient profile models do not solely involve food categories to support the substitution message in favour of the displacement message.

However, for the joint venture to succeed, Novell may need to junk some of its own products, such as its GroupWise messaging system, in favour of Netscape's versions.At present nearly two-thirds of Novell's sales come from its imperilled Netware franchise.

It sounds like Yahoo! Go for Mobile will be given a big push, now that Yahoo! is downgrading its SMS messaging services in favour of services which run over the mobile data network.

He added: "And, by the way, the moral message on that is in favour of such protection".

She said: "I am pleased to say that since news of the proposals broke and following consultation we undertook in Redditch, about 80% to 90% of the responses received by email, letter, phone calls and messages posted online have been in favour of the idea".

They argue the message has to remain unequivocally in favour of the market economy.

Hunt's message is that he is in favour of the Labour model of free schools (or "parent-led academies", as he calls them), but that this is different from the Gove model, not least in oversight arrangements.