Sentence examples for remain favored from inspiring English sources

Despite losing to Spain, 3-0, in their group stage finale, they remain favored to beat Italy in the semifinals.

All things considered, the Republicans remain favored to pick up the six seats they need for a majority.

Diamond styluses have long been used for long play (LP) phonographs, and remain favored by fans because of their higher fidelity to original sounds compared with compact disk (CD) digital media.

Meanwhile, even with Republicans freshly excited to vote in the midterms amid the controversy over alleged sexual assailant Brett Kavanaugh's troubled Supreme Court nomination, Democrats remain favored to win control of the House of Representatives, and at least competitive in the fight for the Senate.

The Republicans remain favored by most political experts to retain their majority in the Senate, which they now control 33 to 29.

Stocks remain favored by millions of Americans who invest big parts of their retirement savings in them, and investors who have held the course have benefited from the 29 percent rise in the benchmark Standard & Poor's 500-stock index since the beginning of 2009.

Given dietary trends as various cultures rise out of poverty, I would say it's a safe bet meat will remain a favored food for decades to come.

While the candidates are relying on YouTube and other Internet sites to promote their messages, television and radio remain the favored venues in Iowa.

Despite the inherent potential drawbacks in auction mechanisms, they remain a favored policy instrument due to the substantial amount of experience in auction design and implementation that has accrued from the numerous auctions conducted internationally [73, 74, 78, 79, 80].

Part of the 1994 North American Free Trade Agreement guaranteed that Canada would remain the favored supplier to the U.S. It might surprise people to learn that Canada supplies 17% of U.S. oil imports, 16% of natural gas and nearly all of America's hydroelectric power.

In spite of this fact, cutting benefits by raising the retirement age, means testing, or adopting a stingier cost of living formula still remain the favored approach for Wall Street CEO's and the many deficit-scold lobby groups flooding the halls of Congress.