Sentence examples for therefore favoured from inspiring English sources

A final choice is expected to be made later this month from a shortlist of four drawn up by representatives of the federal government, the city of Berlin and private sponsors.The design liked by Chancellor Kohl, and therefore favoured to win, comes from a New York architect, Peter Eisenman, and Richard Serra, who is best known for his stark metal sculptures.

Factors that regulate its synthesis and/or activity are therefore favoured targets.

We have therefore favoured IG-IMRT, treating all of the pelvic lymph nodes, with a boost to PET-positive lymph nodes.

CCTs are therefore favoured in regions where government services are in good supply and where individuals are either (1) unaware of the benefits of using these services; (2) need the bargaining power to change behaviours or (3) presented with opportunity costs that make these services unobtainable.

This phenomenon of segregation is strongly exothermic and is therefore favoured by a reduction in temperature.

Hitherto, with the rising price of crude oil, declining reserves of medium and light crude oil and the abundance of unconventional crude oil (i.e. heavy oil and bitumen/tar sands), their exploitation is therefore favoured.

Therefore, the favoured pH range for the adsorption of these azo dyes was up to pH 8.

In these studies the prevalence of disease was approximately 50% and therefore strongly favoured demonstration of significant incremental benefit with use of a more accurate test.

Therefore, our favoured explanation for aberrant taxon distribution of myosin orthologs and domain architecture patterns identified in this study (as in the case of myosin VI discussed below) are patterns of multiple secondary loss or convergence, rather than HGT.

In recent years, exome sequencing (i.e. the sequencing of the full complement of protein-coding exons in the genome) has therefore become a favoured approach in identifying sequence variants causing rare as well as common human diseases [ 9- 11].

It seems odd, therefore, that the adjective favoured by those who work most closely with him is almost invariably "complex".