The phrases "preferred idea" and "preferred option" are correct and commonly used in written English.
They refer to an idea or option that is favored or chosen over others. Example: "After much discussion, the team decided on their preferred idea for the new marketing campaign."
They prefer "ideas laboratory," "showcase for urban lifestyle technology" or "aesthetic collective".
The west prefers ideas mooted by the UK of a seven "rules of the road" agreement: access for all to the internet, tolerance and respect for diversity of ideas, innovation and the free flow of information, competitive online environment, individual rights of privacy and intellectual property, respect for international law, and collective action against cybercrime.
Some, titillated by the idea of girl-on-girl sex, preferred the idea of being a white lesbian to being a white straight woman, but most chose being a white gay man above that.
The German chancellor, Angela Merkel, described Britain's tax as an "attractive idea" while speaking at a meeting of European center-right leaders in Bonn, but said she preferred the idea of a levy on financial transactions.
Smith said he preferred the idea of a book to a film or online video series for the extra detail that might be included.
Until last week, the states had been promoting less severe remedies, even though many of them personally preferred the idea of breaking up Microsoft, several officials said.
Before SBC agreed to acquire Ameritech in 1998, SBC had in fact preferred the idea of acquiring BellSouth, according to people close to those discussions.
Watson said he preferred the idea of MPs electing the frontbench: "For me, the heart of our party is the parliamentary party.
Until 2003 they foundered on the opposition of the obdurate Turkish-Cypriot leader, Rauf Denktash, who openly preferred the idea of an independent north and in 1983 proclaimed the Turkish Republic of North Cyprus, which was recognised only by Turkey.
Mum told me: I could see that my father preferred the idea of me leading a married life in England where I could fit in better, rather than in our village.
In polling by Ipsos Mori published at the weekend, 77% of respondents in the north preferred the idea of maintaining a monarchy against a mere 14% who favoured a republic.
