The term "preferential policy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this term when referring to a policy that offers certain advantages or benefits to one party over another. For example, "The government offered a preferential policy to encourage foreign investments in the country."
Despite promises in the prefecture's official investment guide of an "excellent investment environment, infrastructures and our most preferential measures," investors say that high value-added and business taxes undermine the local government's professed "investment preferential policy".
The Holsteiners were joined in 1426 by the north German trading towns of the Hanseatic League, whose trading interests were threatened by Erik's preferential policy toward Danish merchants and artisans.
The liberalization of China since 1978 led to the launching of a series of preferential policy packages to spur foreign investment.
Tianrui Cement is one of 12 national cement producers selected by the Chinese government in 2006 for preferential policy support from local governments and banks, giving it special access to land and loans.
More importantly, the government is expected to play a vital role to promote export orientation of selected industries through various preferential policy measures including tax/subsidy and tariff implementation.
"It is not possible to talk about the preferential policy.
Dr. David M. Pariser, a dermatologist in Norfolk, Va., and the president-elect of the American Academy of Dermatology, said some practices did maintain preferential policies for cosmetic patients.
But he also promised that "closer attention" would be paid to the interests of Taiwanese investors, and that China would "continue to pursue preferential policies" towards them.
Their profits rest on "numerous preferential policies and an unfair business environment," according to a research report by Mr. Sheng's institute, titled "The Nature, Performance and Reform of State-owned Enterprises".
Some suggest the government needs to modify the country's seemingly inviolable preferential policies for Malays, who receive scholarships, cheaper housing and government contracts as part of a policy dating from the 1970s.
Dalits still remain overwhelmingly poor and marginalized in many parts of India, but Ms. Mayawati's extensive use of the reservation quota system and other preferential policies in Uttar Pradesh provided opportunity to many Dalits.
