The phrase "preferential services" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to services that are given an advantage or preference over others. For example, "This store offers preferential services to its loyalty program members."
Tutu cited the 2010 Human Rights Watch report, which "describes the two-tier system of laws, rules, and services that Israel operates for the two populations in areas in the West Bank under its exclusive control, which provide preferential services, development, and benefits for Jewish settlers while imposing harsh conditions on Palestinians".
Analysis of the causes of inappropriateness in our study led to two groups of measures being proposed: one aimed at the hospital's doctors based fundamentally on feedback and one with joint participation of the hospital management and the doctors based on improving patient circuits and relocating the offer of preferential services.
Ms. Weld, who is half-Urugauyan and half-Venezuelan, said that her Latin American friends are prone to think that a connection to the chief executive of any company immediately offers preferential service at the highest levels.
(ii) what will happen if the applications start falsely classifying their traffic as HP in pursuit of preferential service [8]?
In this article, we thereby propose a MAC scheme which imparts fairness to the traffic ("Underdog"), i.e., getting exploited at the cost of preferential service offered by the standard to real-time traffic.
20 March 1974 was declared "boycott the postal code day" and the union promised that letters without postal codes would be given preferential service.
While there are plenty of local alternatives, many companies are preferential to services from established overseas vendors.
The commission said it would also look into whether Google might have given its Web services "preferential placement" in search results.
For example, in an ongoing case concerning Google and search dominance brought by online mapping and travel companies, among others, Google has recently proposed a set of controls that it would put into place to make sure that it doesn't give its own services preferential placement above those of its competitors.
As Gizmodo has mapped out, net neutrality exists so that ISPs cannot legally "give preferential treatment to services they directly profit from and block those they don't, all the while charging internet companies like Netflix additional fees for speedier access to consumers".
Essentially, with its huge army of drivers, Didi can get preferential rates from service providers, which means better deals for its drivers.
