Sentence examples for preference recommendations from inspiring English sources

Greens preference recommendations are unlikely to have much of an impact on the national race.

An "open ticket" is where a party hands out a how-to-vote that doesn't make any preference recommendations.

Labor's Anthony Albanese, who is being challenged in his Sydney seat of Grayndler by the Greens, accused them of agreeing to issue "open tickets" without any preference recommendations in numerous marginal seats, mostly in Victoria, in exchange for the Liberal party preferencing the Greens ahead of Labor in some inner-city seats in Melbourne and Sydney.

Senior Labor figures such as Anthony Albanese have insisted that the Greens have agreed to issue "open tickets" without any preference recommendations in a series of marginal seats, mostly in Victoria, in exchange for the Liberal party preferencing the Greens ahead of Labor in a series of Labor/Green marginals in inner-city Melbourne and Sydney.

When the subjects were asked about their personal preference, recommendation for routine use at orthodontic clinics, and recommendation for use for adults and children, all subjects reported the Oraqix® side as the preferred side (Table 3).

The survey contained comparative questions about the overall satisfaction, taste, numbing effect, presence of numbness after 30 min, personal preference, recommendation for routine use in orthodontic clinics, recommendation for application on adults and children, and the experience of any adverse reactions the following day.

The need for contraception and family planning advice should be discussed individually taking into consideration each patient's preference (recommendation).

They used a new class of statistical de-anonymization attack against a high-dimensional data set that included individual preferences, recommendations and transaction records [ 20].

The role of preference-inconsistent recommendations was explored by comparing their influence to a condition with preference-consistent recommendations and to a control condition without recommendations.

'Ideas and products and messages and behaviours spread just like viruses,' he wrote, suggesting that we contaminate and infect one another with preferences and recommendations, until we reach a 'tipping point', after which a social epidemic becomes contagious and crosses a threshold to reach saturation point.

In Study 2, we found that preference-inconsistent recommendations stimulated balanced recall and divergent thinking.