Sentence examples for preference to attend from inspiring English sources

In a recent survey of Texas seniors, Hispanic students were significantly less likely to report that they know "a lot" about the TTP Plan, a pattern that holds even among TTP students with a preference to attend a four-year university (Niu et al., 2006a).

Two analyses of variance were first conducted to determine if there was an overall preference to attend to one face type over the other.

Kelly et al. [19], [20] and Bar-Haim, Ziv, Lamy, and Hodes [21] reported that infants as young as 3 months of age demonstrate a preference to attend to own-race faces over other-race faces, but newborns did not show such a preference [19].

They expressed a preference to attend a health setting such as a GP surgery or hospital and for 'someone else' to undertake the screening on their behalf.

We have found that women and their families expressed a preference to attend the health facility for ANC services and for delivery.

Significantly greater proportions of service users in the second survey (after the introduction of the 2006 dental contract) indicated a preference to attend in the evenings (p = 0.0001) and at a weekend (p = 0.02) (Table 10).

Student participation was entirely voluntary, although in the event, all of the part-time students expressed their willingness to participate in the online learning variant in preference to attending the face-to-face variant on another day of the week.

Is there any merit that the nationally recognized established school is a better place for him, rather than remaining in his current situation at a school without any collegiate track record when  his preference is to attend a college in the Northeast?

Many respondents indicated that their preference was to attend a private hospital, and lack of financial means was one reason for attending a government hospital instead.

The fact that an overwhelming majority of participants expressed a preference to be attended by a HEW rather than a Traditional Birth Attendant during labour is an interesting and rather surprising finding.

A common cultural issue is the strong preference to be attended by female health staff and interpreters [ 11, 13, 18], with additional concerns including negative encounters with staff, inconsistent use of interpreting services, waiting periods, and challenges navigating an unfamiliar health system [ 10, 17].