Sentence examples for which are favoured from inspiring English sources
As a result, it tends to be the larger companies, where net returns tend to be greater for the banks, which are favoured over the smaller companies.
Smartphones, which are favoured by young people, are encouraging users to consume news more frequently throughout the day, thereby reducing the dependence on appointment-to-view television and printed newspaper issues.
The trend follows sustained government efforts to encourage pupils to study the more traditional, core academic courses, often termed "facilitating subjects", which are favoured by elite Russell Group universities.
Demand for yachts of up to 35 metres also slumped alarmingly, yet sales of super yachts of 100m-plus, which are favoured by oligarchs and other billionaires, have held up remarkably well.
The European commission and influential MEPs involved in drafting new laws on resolving bank failures confirmed that the proposed rules would include "bail-ins", which are favoured by Germany and would see investors and savers taking the hit instead of taxpayers.
The design should ensure state unicity and stability, which are favoured by large heat-transfer capacity, low coolant temperature and high reactor-inlet temperature.
There are still 4,662 votes to count, including 1,363 postal votes and 1,740 declaration pre-poll votes, both of which are favouring the LNP.
He has also rejected splitting the retail banks from their riskier investment activities, which is favoured by the Liberal Democrats.
Chris Giles in the FT (paywall) is - inevitably - very good on the economics of "dynamic scoring", a system which is favoured by right wing politicians but already controversial.
Findings highlighted the importance of community-based and therapeutic approaches, which were favoured above neoliberal emphases on assessment, safeguarding and social policing.
This detailed his private school in New York and Groton, which was favoured by many New York and Boston elite families (Franklin D Roosevelt was an old boy).
