Sentence examples for quickly favour from inspiring English sources

uORF length has been shown to be important; short open reading frames or those that have been translated more quickly favour translation reinitiation downstream [ 11, 78, 79], possibly by the remaining association of translation inititiation factors with the ribosome [ 80, 81].

But "gas prices are cyclical in nature, so should fuel prices rise again, Prius can quickly regain favour".

The renowned audio hardware made its debut in 1988 and quickly found favour with pioneering dance music producers.

Jahan becomes the elephant's mahout or tamer, and the animal quickly curries favour in the Sultan's court, being used for everything from street entertainment to battles.

If the world phases out the use of fossil energy quickly in favour of renewables, considerable ground will be gained, not only in terms of the climate.

Instead, the central matter of the Queen-Brexit story was abandoned too quickly in favour of asking about the previous Ipso ruling against the Sun, over the story headlined "1 in 5 Brit Muslims' sympathy for jihadis".

Then, having at last realised this spring - a year after the event - that Brown had robbed the poor to pay for a middle-class tax-cut, the MPs again rolled over too quickly in favour of the government's April pledge to put things right in the autumn.

Rapid distribution from the blood and a tendency to plateau in tumours relatively quickly could favour protocols for injecting and later moving to the PET scanner for a shorter turnaround time.

Prescription drugs and heroin, which clears the body quickly, are favoured to get around random mandatory drug tests.

Taxes did go up for the rich, but large public investment plans were quickly ditched in favour of deficit reduction.

Immersive dance events in New York are a fraught gamble; their lifeblood remains novelty but, much like burgeoning EDM artists, their forecasts can be bleak if they don't catch favour quickly.