Sentence examples for the only preferences from inspiring English sources

The only preferences you can choose for who you see are age, distance, and gender.

I says that the only preferences that count are those concerning just these two social states.

Yet to have any hope of achieving this we would need a double restriction: the only preferences to be considered must be now-for-now or then-for-then, and they must be fully internal in relating only to conscious states of the subject indeed, more precisely, to features of those states of which the agent is conscious, or, for short, what it is like to be in those states.

The only preference stated anywhere in the program is a preference for low-income families, who receive greater assistance and are given priority for admission... Respondents suggest that even without a financial incentive for parents to choose a religious school, the program creates a "public perception that the state is endorsing religious practices and beliefs".

The HUI is the only preference-based instrument and it was shown to be responsive.

These Quality of Well-Being scores remain the only preference-based estimates of health-related quality of life in people with CF. On the basis of these findings, a quality of life value was assigned to each Markov state (Table 3) and multiplied by survival time in the same state to produce quality-adjusted life expectancy.

The only preference identified that was associated with a lower likelihood of being overweight was children who reported that they prefer active games, a finding consistent with research highlighting that children who prefer quiet games and activities are less physically active than children who prefer active games [ 40].

The only expressed preferences that really matter will be counted tomorrow night.

The third overrepresented residue, serine, is rather evenly dispersed along peptide ligands with the only obvious preference for the position "−2", as expected, where it occurs more often than in other positions, albeit infrequently relative to threonine.

The only strong preference many women expressed was related to either their mobility during labour or issues relating to being in control.

The preference-based 'target' measure chosen was the Assessment of Quality of Life (AQoL) instrument [ 13, 14] – the only generic preference-based measure of HRQoL that has been scaled and validated in Australia for use in the general population [ 13, 14] and for use in people with stroke [ 15].