Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Present participle of
disfavor .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Sabre is "disfavoring" American's fare schedule and pricing information, American said in the complaint filed in Tarrant County, Texas.
American Airlines Seeks Court Order in Online Travel Dispute With Sabre - Bloomberg 2011
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"disfavoring" the airline's content in its primary search, display and pricing functions.
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California here is explicitly disfavoring certain interstate commerce, which might benefit California companies.
The Volokh Conspiracy » AZ Boycott and the Constitution: 2010
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California here is explicitly disfavoring certain interstate commerce, which might benefit California companies.
The Volokh Conspiracy » AZ Boycott and the Constitution: 2010
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Finally, there would have to be a statistical difference disfavoring blacks in EVERY category.
The Volokh Conspiracy » But Isn’t It a Bit Hard to Predict With a 7-Year-Old? 2010
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The core of the First Amendment is that the government should not be seen as favoring or disfavoring particular religions or religious doctrine.
Kate Martin: King Hearings Are Inconsistent With First Amendment Values Kate Martin 2011
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While you might have people that are largely satisfied w/a temporary/contract role, it is a problem of disclosure and a problem incentivized by the lopsided negotiation ability disfavoring applicants.
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Though the government shouldn't be favoring or disfavoring high-performance sports cars or other outliers, "the idea of continually giving exemptions is not a good approach to an industry that needs a clear signal of what the policy is going to be," said John Graham, dean of Indiana University's School of Public and Environmental Affairs, who helped craft auto fuel-economy regulations under President George W. Bush.
Porsche Presses for Easier Fuel Rules Vanessa FuhrmaNS 2010
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Though the government shouldn't be favoring or disfavoring high-performance sports cars or other outliers, "the idea of continually giving exemptions is not a good approach to an industry that needs a clear signal of what the policy is going to be," said John Graham, dean of Indiana University's School of Public and Environmental Affairs, who helped craft auto fuel-economy regulations under President George W. Bush.
Porsche Presses for Easier Fuel Rules Vanessa FuhrmaNS 2010
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Though the government shouldn't be favoring or disfavoring high-performance sports cars or other outliers, "the idea of continually giving exemptions is not a good approach to an industry that needs a clear signal of what the policy is going to be," said John Graham, dean of Indiana University's School of Public and Environmental Affairs, who helped craft auto fuel-economy regulations under President George W. Bush.
Porsche Presses for Easier Fuel Rules Vanessa FuhrmaNS 2010
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