Sentence examples for not given preference from inspiring English sources

Mayor Lloyd Beachy of New London said some people are upset that local restaurateurs were not given preference in their booth locations.

Justifying Pelham's policy up to now, Mayor Joseph E. Durnin Jr. said that if his village had not given preference to residents, "It would have been open season for anyone to use our station".

"The Department of Labor does not give preference or special treatment to any business or individual," he said.

"The Department of Labor does not give preference or special treatment to any business or individual," said Egan Reich, a Labor Department spokesman.

This means that they have to transport each bit of data from their servers to your computer in exactly the same way – not giving preference to, say, a video from YouTube, over one that comes fromNetflix.

There are good reasons for certain organisations to have a degree of impartiality – the BBC is constrained by the rules of being a public broadcaster, while it is an integral tenet of democracy to have police forces that do not give preference to one political cause or group.

It won't come as a surprise that The Economist believes the government should makes its procurement on a cost-benefit analysis that does not favour companies based in the country: it should not give preference to British-based jobs when making longer-term decisions which British taxpayers will pay for.

We do not give preference to any type of innovation.

For Rawls, rational persons regard life as a whole, and do not give preference to any particular period of it.

However, in Nachole and Chakaria regions, no respondent reported using jute stalk as a fuel; thus, they did not give preference to this fuel.

And it points you to people worth following through the app's leaderboard, which is refreshed regularly to not give preference to early adopters.