For example, a study of doctors in Viet Nam found that the difference in opportunities for financial revenues between areas of posting favoured those in urban areas.
In general terms, the Washington post-consensus favoured the defence of the complementary (and not exclusive) relationship between the market and the state, the strengthening of institutional capacities, the implementation of reforms focused on social issues and the recovery of public activities as a development factor.
Contrast this with first-past-the-post which favours instead the powerful, the strong and the vocal.
Environmental temperature influences sex ratio in D. labrax, and temperatures above 17 °C during early development (before 60 days post-fertilization) favour the development of males [ 10].
Both men are likely to face stiff resistance from others within the Labour Party – including the new leader Jeremy Corbyn – who support first past the post because it traditionally favoured the two main parties.
In the style of governance favoured by post-colonial elites, it is, in a certain sense, required of institutions that they do not work.
Bisphenol-A acts on insulin releasing β-cells whereby it increases the pancreatic insulin content and secretion and also favours post prandial hyperinsulinemia and insulin resistance in male mice.
Sixty-five yeago ago, Britain played an essential role in forging the post-war international consensus, which favoured the establishment of the United Nations and ushered in a hitherto unknown period of peace and prosperity in Europe.
Due to the changes in national borders, in the post-war era some sites favoured by the Nazi government, such as the Tannenberg Memorial, found themselves in Poland; the demolition of Tannenberg began in 1949 and its stonework was reused for Soviet party buildings.
Marshall, a key ally of fellow Victorian leftwinger Kim Carr, was eventually prevailed upon by Shorten to vacate the post in favour of Sue Lines, a leftwinger from Western Australia, who enjoyed broad support in her grouping.
