Sentence examples for while she preferred from inspiring English sources

Barbara Garner, 56, a resident of the Williamsburg street where Mr. de Blasio spoke, said that while she preferred Mr. Thompson as a candidate, she agreed with Mr. de Blasio's message that developers must provide more inexpensive homes.

While she preferred to have her child be born in the United States, she said, it was the prospect of a better economic future, with or without papers, that had prompted her and her family to cross when they did.

But she didn't consider him a realistic romantic prospect; he was a football player from Vermont, while she preferred indoor activities like arts and crafts and harbored plans to live in New York.

After a run of shows, she had told Coles categorically that she wouldn't be doing any more for a while: she prefers to work intermittently rather than furiously and under pressure.

Mr. Bistrong prefers foods "all smooth and French," Ms. Ko-Bistrong said, while she prefers things a bit rougher, in the Italian peasant mode.

Mrs Perry adds that while she prefers her husband sans specs, he needs them to see.There is, without a doubt, a campaign afoot to get us to think more highly of Mr Perry's wits.

And yet while she prefers prog rock to punk, A Whiter Shade of Pale ("It's Bach!") to God Save the Queen, she was stirred by grunge and, especially, Kurt Cobain, "the last guy in rock who had anything to say.

Jessica Grose, also of Slate magazine, said while she prefers episodes that mixed its darker aspects with black humor, "Box Cutter" was "all claustrophobia and fear".

While she prefers to plug in at home, Forcone said sometimes she forgets and has to hit the quick charge, where a 20- to 30-minute wait brings her up to full range.

After her bath she puts on a huge wool bathrobe and writes for a while, but she prefers to write outdoors, after she gets dressed.

But while Brown insists that she prefers reading on her Kindle when traveling and she sees "everybody reading screens," there are still places in the world that thrive on stacks upon stacks of printed matter.