But contemporary celebrity is plugged into a relentless cycle of favour and disfavour. |
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A decision-maker may have unfairly regarded with disfavour one party's case either consciously or unconsciously. |
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One food ingredient that has fallen into a little disfavour is transfatty acids. |
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About AD 130 he fell into disfavour, although it is disputed whether or not he was exiled. |
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However, by the mid-15th century, shields began to fall into disfavour among the cavalry, already well protected by body armour. |
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Between 1983 and 1988 some tests that had been used quite widely fell into disfavour. |
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Maximus fell into disfavour and Rome sent the largest army it had ever assembled after Hannibal. |
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Linking social capital between communities and representatives in the state apparatus falls into disfavour. |
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An attorney-at-law shall defend the interest of his client without fear of judicial disfavour or public unpopularity. |
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They could disfavour cases raising issues that had been settled in prior views or that were not of general significance. |
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That readership includes employees who learn what stories will meet with the favour or disfavour of management. |
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In a succession of eight pictures, this film traces the epic of a great navigator who fell into disfavour after his discoveries were challenged. |
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By 1932, her husband's government was in disfavour and a riot ensued when the House of Assembly reconvened on April 5th. |
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External funding has tended to disfavour infrastructural development for obvious reasons. |
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As a whole, the package does not disfavour BNFL as compared to other BE creditors. |
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Spam has retained some popularity in various parts of the world, although regarded with disfavour by those who eschew processed foods or have pretensions to gourmet status. |
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Only one interviewee expressed disfavour stating that any hiring should be based solely on merit. |
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Problems arise when one views other cultures with disfavour, as inferior, backward or irrational. |
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In this regard, one must acknowledge that prosecution has fallen into general disfavour as a method for enforcing regulatory legislation. |
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Taoism, which is less concerned with dominating nature than adapting to it, no doubt regarded this attitude of intellectual pride with disfavour. |
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They managed well in a system featuring large asymmetries in their disfavour. |
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Four earlier pamphlets by the author concerning divorce had met with official disfavour and suppressive measures. |
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He met with official disfavour after his spectacular military failure at St. Etienne in 1546, a crucial stumble in Henry's campaign to annex the territory. |
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One of them, Postumus, reportedly no more than a boor, fell into disfavour with Augustus and was sent into exile with his mother. |
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It would be wrong to cling to a course if some vital new facts in its disfavour become known, but don't change your mind merely because you are running into obstacles. |
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These same misdeeds have raised a strong sentiment of disfavour against its ally. |
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Because of the challenging climate and soil conditions, many Canadian farmers have embraced genetically modified organisms, though their disfavour in Europe jeopardizes exportability. |
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They were popular in the 1860s and 1870s, but had fallen into disfavour by the 1880s, when their increasingly elaborate decorative style was considered in poor taste. |
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You may have gotten into a situation where you entered into some kind of an agreement or whatever that set a precedent that later worked in your disfavour. |
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The WTO should disfavour punitive sanctions that isolate a particular political regime rather than address particular abusive governmental practices. |
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No longer can we be polite Canadians and simply ignore what is going on because of the possibility that we may fall into disfavour with certain nations around the world that are intent on destroying our resource. |
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Normally, a motion stems from disfavour in governmental action. |
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The Commissioner stated that had this incident formed part of the complaint, he would have been strongly inclined to look upon such usage of this system with disfavour. |
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There can be no objection to this, but it must be borne in mind that the practice may disfavour older people who are less familiar with computers in contrast to, say, technology-savvy students. |
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Our policy and practice is not to intentionally favour or disfavour any Account in the allocation of investment opportunities so that over a period of time, such opportunities will be allocated among Accounts on a fair basis. |
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Bands whose darker lyrics avoided utopianism, such as King Crimson, Pink Floyd and Van der Graaf Generator, experienced less critical disfavour. |
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Most importantly, the ability of voters to vote a party in disfavour out of power is curtailed. |
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When in November 1640 the Long Parliament succeeded the Short, Hobbes felt that he was in disfavour due to the circulation of his treatise and fled to Paris. |
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During the early 1630s he also conducted a correspondence with James Howell, who warned him about disfavour at court in the wake of his dispute with Jones. |
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