"preferred topics" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe the specific or favored subjects, themes, or subjects that a person or group enjoys discussing or writing about. Example: The students were asked to write an essay on their preferred topics in English class. Some wrote about their favorite books, while others chose to write about current events.
This section not only investigated the need for management training, but also the preferred topics, the preferred method of instruction, when the training should take place and the preferred duration of training.
Sandwiched between these two is "Translator Translated," an example of another of Ms. Desai's preferred topics: literary and academic politics, which were also the subject of "In Custody," a 1984 novel later made into a Merchant-Ivory film.
To fool the victim, the sender poses as someone the recipient knows.To make that disguise plausible, the sender must find out the victims' trusted contacts, their style of writing and preferred topics.
You can use MyJournal to collect web clippings on your preferred topics.
It works as you'd imagine, letting you mark out preferred topics, news sources and locations to filter your reads.
By gathering that information and chewing on it with the help of some clever natural language processing algorithms, Agolo is able to cobble together a profile of you that includes your preferred topics of conversation and the sorts of events that you like.
The headlines have moved on from grade inflation – the preferred topic a few years ago – to "thousands of qualified young people will miss out on HE places".
Each of them said how glad he was to get past this whole messy nominations things so that they could get back to their preferred topic: "Obamacare".
It was also meant to start a new conversation about the economy based on the "cost of living crisis" – as opposed to the Conservatives' preferred topic of budget discipline.
Well, except maybe the onetime Death Row Records honcho Suge Knight, whose preferred topic of conversation — far-flung theories about the contents of Hollywood's closet — proved less than riveting.
But in those days, and now too, as he prepares to celebrate his 100th birthday tomorrow, his preferred topic is art, artists, dealers, collectors, museums, galleries and the thrills and foibles of the art world.
