Sentence examples for would favour a change from inspiring English sources
The Scout Association, which began admitting girls in 1976, is indicating it would favour a change.
The service's Clare Murphy criticised Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt's comments that he would favour a change in the law to halve the limit on abortions from 24 weeks into a pregnancy to 12. Ms Murphy said there were all sorts of reasons why women might want an abortion after 12 weeks.
I would favour a more subtle change to the current system that would allow teams to keep the review if they lose out due to an "umpire's call", the term used when the on-field umpire's original decision stands because the TV analysis is within established margins of error.
Nevertheless, similar changes in most other hormones and neurotransmitters would favour a role for stress in fibromyalgia.
Downing Street has said there are no plans to change the legal limit on abortions after the Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt revealed he would favour a reduction from 24 to 12 weeks.
Would you favour more people in Germany doing so?" Possible responses were "I would favour a mask", "I would not favour a mask" and "do not know".
Thus selection would favour a moderate virulence in the parasite towards the predator host.
States act as single constituencies, so the 70 deputies for São Paulo must canvass 30m voters.Congressional leaders favour a change under which voters would in effect choose individuals regardless of party.
As both smaller size and higher metabolic rates should facilitate rapid behavioural responses, we hypothesized that these traits would favour perception of temporal change over finer timescales.
Many CCM members participating in the constituent assembly did not support the recommendation of changing to a decentralized government, fearing that the outcome of such a change would favour the opposition, while much of the opposition strongly supported the recommendation; this led to an impasse.
"The conditions that would favour us would be a range of winds.
