Sentence examples for then favoured from inspiring English sources
Fortune then favoured the red side of the city as 1860 finished bottom in 1955-56 and were relegated, while Bayern made an instant comeback.
Not only did the voters refuse to endorse the Conservative policy on spending cuts; they voted, by a substantial majority, for the diametrically different policy then favoured by the Liberal Democrats as well as by Labour.
As early as 1958, he resigned from the Labour frontbench as No 2 spokesman on defence because party policy then favoured the H-bomb "and I could not conscientiously be the spokesman of a policy with which I was in disagreement".
Suddenly we were plunged into the torrid industrial turmoil of the Heath years, including the strike against the iniquitous lump — the no tax, self-employment cash payment system then favoured by employers for uninsured work on the country's notoriously dangerous construction sites where, as Labour backbencher David Anderson put it, "a building worker was dying every day on average".
Jacques Paviot notes that it is written in the Gothic cursive script Bastarda, then favoured by the legal trade.
In case of rejection, the 'evolutionary cradle' model is then favoured.
By promoting translation, Xrn1 will then favour co-translational targeting of mRNAs to the ER.
European attempts to forge a common position have foundered, with Germany opposing the Palestinian request and France's president, François Hollande, wavering but then favouring it again.
He says, if the Lib Dems do not significantly increase the number of women MPs after the next election, he would then favour using quotas to change this.
The highest selectivities are the result of a synergetic effect of hydrogen peroxide and air (or oxygen) used as oxidizing agents that decreases the MO dimerization and then favour the complete conversion of MO into its epoxide.
If, by alienating our strongest trading partners, we threaten that reality then favouring the City, as Cameron has done, puts at risk our already weakened industrial base, potentially making him the biggest threat to UK manufacturing since Margaret Thatcher.
