Sentence examples for without preferential from inspiring English sources
Martin Shapland, the chair of Liberal Youth, who said he succeeded without preferential treatment due to his race, said: "Pursuing discrimination to end discrimination is a perverse idea".
Without preferential access to either a network or a pay-TV operator, they are finding it harder than ever to get their TV shows or channels picked up.
Trade, but without preferential alliances and other gestures of friendship and confidence, will be the right policy as long as Cuba remains the only country in the Americas where political freedom is wholly absent.
The new plan promises to refrain from any price regulation; the FCC wants to ensure primarily that packets pass from point to point without preferential treatment.Most large telecoms operators are unhappy with the plan.
The products formed directly on bare glass are randomly oriented without preferential growth direction.
The microstructure is characterized by abundant vugs and rare vesicles without preferential orientation.
Direct growth of InN on the glass substrate without any interlayer resulted in the random aligned nanorods without any preferential orientation.
(Without such preferential placement, the listing is free).
Without options' preferential treatment, more companies may decide that other types of compensation, like profit sharing or outright stock grants, serve as more effective motivators of executive performance.
They wrote: "Leaving the EU without any preferential trade arrangement and defaulting to trading by standard World Trade Organisation rules would have significant costs for British exporters and importers, as well as those in their supply chains".
In an open letter to the prime minister, the heads of four major business groups, including the Confederation of British Industry, said any Brexit model that denied UK firms full access to the single market should be ruled out immediately: Leaving the EU without any preferential trade arrangement and defaulting to standard WTO rules would … do serious and lasting damage to the UK economy.
