Sentence examples for the first favoured from inspiring English sources

The first, favoured by lawful drug dispensers, is that we are reluctant to recognise brain diseases.

The first, favoured by the US, was the law of the high seas, whereby vessels are registered at a port of origin but the oceans themselves are international and free.

The first was an outfall at a lower level, which would involve hugh expense in its construction, and the second, favoured by Jessop and Rennie, was the provision of steam pumping engines at Pode Hole.

The festival at first favoured prog rock and heavy metal but in the late 1970s dabbled in punk, resulting in clashes between the two sets of fans.

Cook, having given his wicket away in the first innings, favoured caution over aggression to make sure of his century second time around, the Essex run machine getting to his third hundred in four innings with a leg glance to the boundary.

During World War I, although Erzberger at first favoured extensive annexations by Germany, he was decisively involved in the Reichstag resolution of July 19 , 1917 proposing a negotiated peace with no territorial gains, and also in the events leading to the resignation of Chancellor Theobald von Bethmann Hollweg, whom he wanted replaced by Bülow.

Agnostic evolution was the modal category; Atheistic evolution was the second highly favoured category in this sample whereas Theistic and Deistic positions were minimally reported.

The third most favoured mechanism refers to the electrical double layer (EDL) in combination with the aggregation and diffusion and the alteration of the heating surface due to the deposition of nanoparticles theories (5.9% of the sample).

Gray horses are considered auspicious, and tend to be the most valuable, with piebald and skewbald horses the second-most favoured.

The majority identified public hospital services as their preferred employment setting with community-based midwifery the second most favoured option.

The first is a favoured manoeuvre for establishment media pundits: claim the focus on 26 January is trivial while more pressing Indigenous issues are neglected.