Sentence examples for preference for slower from inspiring English sources

Sources for both slower and faster spindles were found in both precentral and postcentral cortices, with a slight preference for slower spindles to be located in precentral areas and faster in postcentral.

Furthermore, studies that recorded response latencies across different auditory fields, showed a tendency for longer latencies in rostral fields (Bendor and Wang, 2008; Camalier et al., 2012) and belt fields (Camalier et al., 2012), consistent with the preference for slower modulation rates we found in these areas.

But the risk aversion, and the preference for slow, steady growth rather than a quick euro, is typical of the Mittelstand.

Much about Mr. Lloyd's performance — his seven-grain tenor-saxophone tone, his restricted little slides and flurries through a melody, his preference for slow music — tells you that he doesn't get much joy out of wasted energy.

It is easy to see where the critical hostility came from: Sinopoli's preference for slow speeds and mannered, sometimes lifeless phrasing, brought back a juggernaut approach to Brahms and Schumann at a time when authentic liveliness was the order of the day, and could result in some leaden evenings in the concert hall.

No wonder the crux of conservative ideology -- a preference for slow and temperate change -- has been replaced by a Tea Party crusade to repeal the 14th, 16th, and 17th amendments of our Constitution.

This organisation increasingly breaks down in extra-core auditory fields that tend to show a preference for slow rates.

Based on genomes of 137 prokaryotic isolates from global ocean surfaces, there was a preference for slow growth in most cosmopolitan lineages of dominant abundance, whereas minor species apparently switched between slow and fast growth under ambient conditions [ 14].

Like other city chefs who moved to the suburbs (in this case, nearby River Vale) to raise a family, Mr. Halligan discovered a preference for the slower lane.

The general's comments echoed those earlier in the day of Adm. Mike Mullen, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, about the military's preference for a slower withdrawal.

His goal was to promote awareness and preference for the "slow-food" viewpoint that he supported.