Sentence examples for which might favour from inspiring English sources

At 237km the leg on Tuesday to Limoges is the longest day of the race; the finish scenario should be the same, but with a tougher run uphill to the line which might favour a lightweight sprinter such as the Frenchman Bryan Coquard.

In addition, CG represents a pyrimidine-purine base step, which is known to facilitate kinks, which might favour shape readout at this site.

However deletion of C terminal 38 amino acids may restore the core structure of MP which might favour interaction with VPg.

The gradual tapering was designed to avoid an abrupt discontinuation of prednisone which might favour prednisone.

Adults may be more resistant to infection than tadpoles, which might favour rapid metamorphosis in some conditions.

When fully extended, the long coiled-coil central domain of GMAP210 may achieve a length of approximately 200 nm, which might favour the tethering between cisternae.

However, the higher Y TP s) value achieved with 10%% (w/v) glycerol was a clear evidence that aqueous glycerol acted as a more efficient solvent, which might favoured extraction of compounds with a wider polarity range.

Similarly, there is no good evidence yet for the idea that the female reproductive tracts represent hostile environments for sperm, which might selectively favour some sperm haplotypes over others (Wedekind, 1994; Eberhard, 1996).

Several genes involved in the COPI retrograde transport of proteins from the Golgi back to the ER were induced by DTT within 1 h of exposure (Additional file 2), which might have favoured the recycling of proteins.

This could be because the surveys were carried along the same lake in the present study and in Kenya Lake Victoriaa), which had similar environmental conditions which might have favoured coinfections in this particular species, whereas different water bodies were surveyed in Egypt.

The president has sent a powerful message to America's allies ("Don't trust us") and its enemies ("Don't respect or fear us"), says Mr Brown.When asked a question he would rather not answer, such as which programmes he would cut or which gun curbs he might favour, Mr Brown says he would listen to "people like you" before deciding.