Sentence examples for preference for consensus from inspiring English sources
On the face of it, it looks as though the nation has preserved much of what made it different: it has, for instance, held on to its preference for consensus and gradual change, to the dominance of the Liberal Democratic Party and to a business culture that shelters jobs.
Another primary preference is the avoidance of disorder and a preference for consensus.
This is no surprise; we all know that individuals striving for consensus find it easier to reach an agreement than individuals who have no preference for consensus.
(Hansson 1992, 1996c) Consider for instance a preference for consensus in a voting procedure with three participants and simple majority rule.
Unless member states choose to embrace majority voting rules and abandon a preference for consensus decision-making, can anything more be expected from Brussels than continued gridlock and watered down policies?
Given the preference for consensus and voluntary membership in regional and working groups, there are opportunities for a Party to influence or obstruct FCTC provisions that it finds objectionable.
Given COP's preference for consensus-based decision-making, it may require little effort by Zimbabwe to further stall progress.
Given the homology between their HMG domains, Sox and TCF/LEF proteins have similar preferences for consensus binding sequences, and previous studies have demonstrated that cyclin D1 is directly regulated by β-catenin/TCF/LEF through this same site [49], [50].
Such an effect can be observed only in the case of weak preference for the consensus nucleotide, when the probability to observe the consensus nucleotide in the stationary distribution is less than 1/2.
The Kaine selection hints at particular choices: an atmosphere of pious responsibility, a preference for the consensus over the loud individual.
Exonic nucleotides flanking intron positions are not random: with observed preference for a consensus AG/(intron)/GT [43], the so-called "protosplice site".
