Sentence examples for preferred dealing with from inspiring English sources

Poland joined the European Union in 2004, but Mr. Kaczynski often preferred dealing with the United States.

He also decided he preferred dealing with people to sitting on a lab bench staring down test tubes for the rest of his life.

By administering vocational psychological tests, the researchers found that information technology workers especially enjoyed manipulating objects and machines, whereas workers in other occupations preferred dealing with people.

He said he preferred dealing with brokers because they usually seem able to deliver a lower rate and because "they go out of their way to find you a loan, even if your credit history hasn't always been perfect".

Harold Green, Jupiter Oxygen's chief spokesman, said the company had had little success in winning Department of Energy grants because, he said, the agency preferred dealing with larger, established companies.

The statement harked back to Soviet times, when Russia's leaders preferred dealing with Republicans – who were seen as straight-talking, if tough – to Democrats, seen here as masking their anti-Russian stance behind talk of human and civil rights, viewed with suspicion inside Russia.

Increasingly, Blair prefers dealing with the intelligence services, notably MI6.

But he prefers dealing with clients who are "not so emotional".

Instead, they prefer dealing with remote doctors and nurses through more familiar technologies, such as cable TV remote controls.

I prefer dealing with moral hazard later; preserving the system — and society — must now have top priority.

But, if, like the advert suggests, people prefer dealing with machines rather than people, what's to stop traditional airlines from adopting easyJet's strategy?