Sentence examples for more often favour from inspiring English sources

First, older respondents are less likely to choose in accordance with the proportional solution and more often favour the more progressive scheme.

In contrast, older people were found to more often favour a more 'paternalistic attitude' from their physician [ 13].

In practice, the chosen size threshold depends mainly on the desired balance between sensitivity and specificity, more often favouring the former.

The Japanese more often have favoured their romantic heroes, usually losers of great military causes.

Rules about procurement often favour established firms.

The Tigers managed to survive that scare – somehow – with the concession of only three points, from a Gopperth penalty – but it set the template for the match, Wasps' speed of thought and foot vying with the more agricultural approach so often favoured by Leicester.

We more often than not favour strong and well-articulated views over fact checking and neutral investigation.

Customary law – often favouring male inheritance rights – prevailed.

Mr Bush's words may favour free markets but his actions have too often favoured big lobbyists.

Among the catecholamines, noradrenaline (norepinephrine) and dopamine are often favoured.

But the progress is uneven, often favouring accessible urban areas.