Sentence examples for much more favour from inspiring English sources

The result, a brilliant satire of the French legal system, was an adaptation of Aristophanes' The Wasps that found much more favour at court than on the Parisian stage.

The rules of intestacy changed in October 2014 and are now much more in favour of the surviving spouse, Myers says.

He was much more in favour of encouraging people to express their own voice and took enormous enjoyment from watching that happen.

In some areas of her brief, such as immigration, she has been highly Eurosceptic – but in others, such as arrest warrants and the sharing of DNA evidence, she has been much more in favour of cooperation.

It is possible, of course, that Ignatieff would inject some much-needed credibility into the party, and, indeed, he seems to be the more popular choice at this point (though polls also show that Canadians wouldn't be all that much more in favour of the coalition with him as leader than with Dion).

"Conditions were very much more in favour of the bowlers, but with the players taken off for the light two balls before lunch, the heavens well and truly opened five minutes later and no further play was possible.

Zuckerman had an extremely low opinion of British technological achievements and was much more in favour of procuring military hardware from the United States.

To pay for Social Security (and much more), Mr Obama favours raising taxes for those earning more than $250,000, a measure that Andrew Biggs of the American Enterprise Institute has lampooned for transforming Social Security into a welfare plan.

Ohuruogu had so much more in her favour.

Recent polls (see chart) show that Afghans are much more strongly in favour of foreign forces than Iraqis.

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