Sentence examples for we should favour from inspiring English sources

"I don't see why we should favour British farmers over Kenyan farmers just because they are British.

We need affordable, abundant clean energy, but there is no particular reason why we should favour renewable energy over other forms of abundant energy.

In fact, the dubious notion that we should select economic activities based on their presumed technical innovativeness has been carried even further, in support of the argument that we should favour semiconductor chips over potato chips.

Nassim Taleb, the intellectual and author of Black Swan, says in his earlier book Fooled by Randomness that we should favour information "that is stripped of meaningless but diverting clutter".

We should favour farmers who most need economic support to make a living, and that's likely to be developing-world countries". More alfalfa male than alpha male, Singer makes clear that the red-blooded west's hunger for meat cannot be replicated globally.

As we have seen, a person's stance on these questions may well make a difference to their approach to other issues: including the question of whether religious experience is discredited by the difficulties in describing its phenomenological content, and the questions of whether we should favour a pluralist account of the faiths or a non-reductionist reading of religious experience.

We suggest that embryonic life should favour a steep reaction norm, whereby metabolic rate increases sharply at higher temperatures.

Intuitively, we might think that HIREC should favour the evolution of increased learning; however, the evolutionary forces behind selection for plastic learning are complex.

We predict that natural selection should favour strategies for assessing sexual signals that are immune to illusions generated by the context in which a signal is received.

While we have always respected the long-held beliefs of those who think that governments should favour Open Source on principle, we have always taken the view that the main test should be what is best value for the taxpayer.

Specifically, we argue that parties on the economic right should favour decentralization because it can improve the efficient production of public goods, while parties on the economic left should oppose decentralization because it hinders efforts to redistribute wealth.