"such preference" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is often used to refer to something that was previously mentioned or implied. For example, "She showed such preference for her son that she gave him all the best gifts."
Because of the overall decline in mating activity in sympatry, the evidence for species-specific mate preferences is pronounced only in allopatric females: N. lepida preferred conspecific males, whereas N. bryanti showed no such preference.
Colleges do give such preference.
However, under cognitive load (Experiment 1b), no such preference was expressed.
(The European Commission is investigating whether such preference breaks the laws of the EU's internal market).
In this study, we investigated some of the trough's characteristics that may underlie such preference.
Such preference conformism would be worrying for an economics that takes individual preferences as given ('de gustibus es non disputandum').
Those who had been isolated in the computer game showed a strong preference for the soup and coffee over the other items; the included students had no such preference.
"Rarely in the history of the modern world," Blainey said, "has a nation given such preference to a tiny ethnic minority of its population as the Australian government has done in the past few years".
Several studies suggest that many women would prefer to avoid menses altogether, but few studies have examined the social or clinical predictors of such preference.
With increases in educational status, the preference and familiarity for the plants go up; when it comes to the less educated populace, such preference and familiarity are at their minimum.
Recent work on the mere acceptance effect shows that, if one of the categories is the focus of attention, then an apparent preference for the focal category can emerge on the IAT, even when no such preference actually exists.
