Sentence examples for rules favoured from inspiring English sources

Chicago has licensed Uber after it agreed to security measures for passengers, but established cab drivers said the rules favoured Uber.

He joked that the rule change could be dubbed the "McDonnell amendment" – a phrase usually used to refer to a change of Labour leadership rules favoured by leftwing activists and regarded by centrist MPs as a way of securing the top job for the shadow chancellor in future.

A report commissioned by the Equality and Human Rights Commission in 2009 found a "lack of evidence" to back up suggestions that current rules favoured recent immigrants over UK citizens.

Moreover, rules favouring businesses owned by members of particular groups are easy to game.

But if the rules favour them over financial companies, trading will tend to migrate towards them, and away from banks.

It is true that EU rules favour bananas from former European colonies in the Caribbean over Latin American ones, which are mostly distributed by American companies.

The current rules favour the parties with the most money to spend, which tends to mean the parties that appeal to the rich.

While technology keeps putting newer, faster and better tools in artists' hands, communications giants continue to lobby the FCC to reverse net neutrality rules favouring open access.

Mike Smith: I think the new communication rules favour Lewis a lot.

Fraser said the rules favour larger prospective operators with deep pockets, as opposed to mom and pop shops.

Four locations in Belgium were selected for video observations: two where the priority rule favoured cyclists and two where motorists had priority.