Sentence examples for plan favours from inspiring English sources

Essentially, the plan favours the destruction of wolves over any consequential protection, enhancement or expansion of caribou habitat.

It is, nonetheless, a strange target; Republicans generally like the EITC, since it encourages people to work.The nonpartisan joint committee on taxation reckons Mr Camp's plan favours neither rich nor poor relative to the current system.

They added that the Paradise Papers were "proof positive that the Republican tax plan favours the wealthy and betrays the middle class in this country, who are the ones left carrying the financial burden of massive corporate tax avoidance".

While Obama's plan explicitly contained an ambitious investment program in HSR, the Juncker plan favours national policies in this sector, which limits the financing of international projects aiming to connect various EU member states by HSR.

The provision requires that all public works supported by the stimulus plan favour domestic iron and steel suppliers.

He and Mr Osborne have blocked a plan, favoured by Vince Cable, the Liberal Democrat Business Secretary, for workers to have a seat on remuneration committees – giving them a say on their bosses' pay.

The backbencher also dismissed the claim from Jon Thompson, the head of HM Revenue and Customs, that the "maximum facilitation" customs plan favoured by Brexiters could cost British business up to £20bn a year.

Unemployed homeowners will have to give a stake of the equity in their home to the State in return for help in paying their mortgage, under a plan favoured by ministers.

An investigation into the office of New Jersey governor Chris Christie has been broadened to include allegations his deputy held Hurricane Sandy relief funds "hostage", for approval on a redevelopment plan favoured by the governor.

A plan favoured by the GMB union was dropped from the conference motion that suggested the party reserve its position on its approach to a referendum by holding a special party conference after Cameron sets out the detailed outcome of his renegotiation.

Others feared the plan favoured Wall Street while leaving taxpayers on the hook.