Sentence examples for preferred each from inspiring English sources

Once, when they were teenagers, the twins decided that they preferred each other's boyfriends, so they agreed to swap.

First the experimenters confirmed that roughly half the students preferred each good.

Furthermore, each male in the pairs was categorized as "attractive" or "non-attractive" by computing the number of females that preferred each male across many mating tests.

"Ideally, we may have preferred each endnote indexed as a separate file to be jumped back and forth to on an MP3 player, but there's no current audiobook technology (perhaps barring prohibitively expensive apps) that would have made this feasible or at all friendly to the end-user," Fitzpatrick wrote.

The number of neurons that preferred each of the textures was: T1, 45 neurons; T2, 37 neurons; T3, 22 neurons; T4, 43 neurons.

Finally, we summarized the participants' level of confidence and satisfaction in their decisions; and the number and percent of participants who preferred each of the six summary statistics, which they indicated after they had seen all six.

Belvaux would prefer each film to stand alone, but these works were raised together, like triplets, and they should be confronted en masse.

Larry's loyal former protégée Sheryl Sandberg aside, it evokes a sexism of complacency — just a bunch of alpha males who prefer each others' company.

Continuing in this way, the mathematicians showed, the dating frenzy eventually subsides into a stable situation where each girl has only one boy, and there is no boy and girl who prefer each other to the people they are dating.

Instead of a boring old mugshot the French prefer each participant to stare down the camera lens for a couple of seconds, a simple yet effective way of humanising those involved and spotting those with a glint in their eyes.

George Chauncey's "Gay New York" (Basic Books, 1994) says that in 1925 Eve Addams opened a lesbian tearoom, "Eve's Hangout," at No. 129 -- "where the ladies prefer each other," according to a 1926 issue of The Greenwich Village Quill, a magazine.