Sentence examples for town's preference from inspiring English sources

Preservationists said the home had fallen victim to a town's preference for conformity.

Fifty of those names belonged to people eligible for the town's preference list, which included emergency services workers, volunteer firefighters and employees of the town and its school districts.

Noting Mr. McCain's preference for town hall formats, and using the transparent, expectations-setting hyperbole common for both campaigns, Mr. Plouffe said he would be "thrilled" if "we can just escape relatively unscathed".

The gold-trimmed sconces and mirrored wall panels hint at Mr. Hernandez's preference for Art Deco, but the overall décor could be called town-house chic.

The town gives preference to applicants who work or live in Greenwich, but anyone in the country can put their names on the lists.

But Diane Houk, the executive director of the Fair Housing Justice Center in New York, called Darien's population preferences "highly suspect," given that 95percentt of the town's population is white.

One issue she is convinced on is the need for a new hospital, with an out of town location her preference.

Equating stereotypical small town cultural preferences with what is "quintessentially American," while dismissing what college-educated Americans stereotypically prefer as something vaguely unpatriotic is utter, pernicious nonsense.

Though he exaggerates in suggesting that policies like Quebec's enforced egalitarianism in health care or Vermont's small-town zoning preferences amount to full-blown regimes of oppression, "crammed down the throats" of dissenters, they are real infringements on individuals and cannot to be dismissed simply by invoking the will of the majority.

It's a preference.

But as a resident of a Pennsylvania town and with a preference for fiction from small publishers, she can have trouble finding new books to feed her habit.