The coalition preferred, while the single male showed a slightly weaker preference for scent marking within the buffer zone along the eastern boundary.
Y-chromosomed Americans broke for Barack Obama, while the ovary-endowed showed a slightly stronger preference for Hillary Clinton.7 56 : Wolf Blitzer reports that Brattleboro, Vermont approved a resolution today ordering the arrest of President Bush.
They're notes that refuse to become a chord, in a way that is characteristic of the book's seductive if slightly perverse preference for the muted and the unresolved, even when portraying the seething life of a city that is more like "a whole continent, with a heart as deep and unknown as the forests of the Amazon and as vast and wild as the deserts of Africa".
While not statistically significant, women also expressed a slightly higher preference for caring qualities.
In regard to appearance, while men expressed a slightly higher preference for appearance qualities, as compared to women, the difference was not significantly different, overall.
They showed a slightly weaker preference for the magnetic field when the light was filtered to allow in only some of the ultraviolet and blue light of the spectrum, and they had no preference at all when ultraviolet and blue light were absent.
The decision was justified by the fact that Vettel was ahead in the championship and had expressed a slightly stronger preference for it - and that it wasn't 'Webber's wing', so to speak, but a team wing and it was for them to decide what to do with it.
In fact, both ecotypes of both insect species generally prefer Ceanothus in preference trials, but with the Ceanothus ecotype exhibiting a slightly stronger preference for Ceanothus [72], [78], [79].
For all the organisms we compared, there were two- to three-fold more predicted proteins involved in 1CST systems than in 2CST systems (Table S7) (the only exception being B. petrii that has a slightly higher preference for 1CST systems).
Men seem to have a slightly greater preference for Participation (see Fig. 1).
