Sentence examples for more likely favour from inspiring English sources

The former would allow students to have control over whether they participate in discussion, the latter would more likely favour system control.

For example, the up-regulation of endothelial Nox2 expression and NADPH oxidase-derived ROS reported in ApoE−/− mice might more likely favour endothelial dysfunction and atherosclerosis.

We find that people who are made aware that the landscape has changed over time, or that perceptions of the landscape have changed over time, are more likely to favour changes to the current landscape (are less likely to favour the status quo).

The results presented here suggest that disturbances of large effect are more likely to favour cooperation, thus for an intermediate frequency of disturbance, disturbances of greater intensity are more likely to favour cooperation because of the relatedness enhancing effects of population bottlenecks.

That makes them more likely to favour a strong role for government as a safety net.

Men are significantly more likely to favour legalisation, while a majority (57 per cent) of women would oppose it.

Polls suggest young people are much more likely to favour EU membership than the population at large.

ORB found that men (59 per cent) are more likely to favour full renewal of Trident than women (43 per cent).

The poll by Opinium also issued a different set of figures using an alternative methodology to try to reflect the fact that online samples are sometimes seen to over-represent socially conservative respondents, who may be more likely to favour Brexit.

The Catholic community has been more successful than the fast-ageing Presbyterian one at retaining the loyalties of young people; and young people are more likely to favour a sovereign Scotland.And several factors have pushed Catholics, whether practising or otherwise, in a more pro-independence direction.

Thereafter, however, the gender-based difference in presidential voting began to reverse, with women slightly more likely to favour the Democrat beginning in 1964.The gap grew noticeably wider in 1980, when Ronald Reagan won the election with greater support, by eight points, among men than women.