Sentence examples for stronger preference than from inspiring English sources

They also found that white men and women have a stronger preference than any other group to date and marry within their own race.

And even though men may get away with carrying a few extra pounds, they are also burdened with the expectation of carrying a fatter wallet: The scholars found that women have a stronger preference than men do for income over physical attributes.

The distribution of [L] displayed an opposite pattern, with females showing a stronger preference than males.

Emerging markets had a stronger preference than developed nations for British brands, with 31% knowingly paying more for British products compared to 14% in developed nations.

(C ) Novel extensions accumulate SNPs with a stronger preference than distal 3' UTRs.

In support of previous findings, control males exhibited a stronger preference than control females for novelty when presented with a choice of objects.

But the idea that women may have stronger preferences than men do for assortative matches — that is, for marrying mates who are like them — has a long literature in economics and to some extent has been supported by data.

One of our initial predictions was that reinforcement could play a role if population hybrids have a reduced fitness [ 70], in which case contypic mate preferences should be stronger in populations from adjacent habitats (i.e., EA females should have stronger preferences than AB females).

We then test the hypotheses that: 1) females in good condition are more sexually responsive and 2) express stronger preference functions than females in poor condition.

This study also showed that people from rural backgrounds had less strong preferences than others for most job characteristics, and that women were less sensitive to pecuniary incentives and more concerned with facility upgrading than men were.

Although intron retention made up half of the alternative splicing events (305 of 611) in C. reinhardtii (Labadorf et al. 2010), our study shows that constitutively spliced introns are over two times more enriched with poly(A) sites than that of retained introns, suggesting constitutively spliced introns have stronger preference to polyadenylation than retained introns.