Sentence examples for preferential ranking from inspiring English sources

In flames containing, for example, sodium and sulfur or chlorine, there is a pronounced preferential ranking of Na2SO4 > NaCl > Na2CO3 > NaOH for the resulting composition of the deposit.

There was a clear preferential ranking by employers in terms of the letters that elicited job interviews: People without a disability were most favored, followed by people with hearing impairments, then people who relied on crutches to walk, and lastly, people who were depressed.¹ Such results can make anyone skittish about telling too much too soon.

The fuzzy appropriate indices of different technologies are then ranked and preferential ranking orders of technologies are found.

Within a week of his arrival, Johnson fell victim to the rigid hierarchies of the White House staff, where lighter-skinned servants traditionally received preferential rank and responsibilities.

FairVote has created OscarVotes123.com to explain IRV (also called "preferential voting," "ranked choice voting" and "the alternative vote") and address questions about the system.

Voting is by preferential voting, with peers ranking the candidates in order of preference.

Australians have addressed this idea through preferential voting where voters rank the candidates.

By controlling the temperature and looking at the relative occupancies the authors were able to rank the preferential adsorption sites.

In the ballot, party members and registered union supporters will rank candidates in a preferential system, with the lowest-ranked candidate dropping out round by round and their votes transferred until one candidate reaches 50% of those voting.

The academy uses a preferential voting system, with members ranking each of the nine nominees one through nine.

The veteran Conservative Ken Clarke, however, has suggested a preferential voting system, where MPs rank the options sequentially ensuring that just one option would come out on top.