preferential
പ്രിഫറൻഷ്യൽ
definition
adjective
preferential interest rates may be offered to employees
of or involving preference or partiality; constituting a favor or privilege.
example
In 1920, it introduced compulsory 'preferential' voting in Hare-Clark elections.
Domestic politics would be purged of interest groups vying for 'preferential' treatment.
It indicates a biased approach and 'preferential' treatment in favour of individuals and groups.
Since the start of 2005 most banks have started offering 'preferential' interest rates.
Given a choice with optional 'preferential' voting, voters expressed a primary vote intention, but then did not give preferences.
She said she strongly objected to the 'preferential' voting system, which forces voters to cast a ballot in favour of one of the major parties, whose policies are indistinguishable.
I do remember examining my feelings at that time and wondering whether or not my parents' natural son had received any 'preferential' treatment and I was forced to the conclusion that, if my parents had a favourite at all, then it was me.
The firm, a 'preferential' creditor, is owed €113,000 for its examinership fees.
Customers are also often attracted to such accounts by the promise of 'preferential' interest rates.
It showed that the assets were sufficient to cover the amount of the debts assigned to the firm and all the potential claims of the 'preferential' creditors.
The US presidential system is not 'preferential' , so votes for one candidate cannot flow on to another if he is not elected.
To draw more overseas Chinese to work in the province, the provincial authorities have constituted a series of 'preferential' policies for the schooling of the returnees' children.
As a 'preferential' creditor, the Revenue Commissioners received the total assets, but was still left with a loss of more than €41,000.
As an unsecured creditor, your claim would be dealt with after the claims of 'preferential' and secured creditors.
About 60,000 party members are eligible to vote for the leader in a one-ballot, 'preferential' system.
The 'preferential' vote has allowed the Town Party to become a niche party.
‘I want to emphasise that I'm not trying to use parliamentary privilege to get 'preferential' treatment or investigation of my specific case,’ he said.
This is done so that parties can ‘direct’ their 'preferential' votes.
Seven Australian parliamentary chambers are elected using proportional representation, and four use optional 'preferential' voting.
It will amend the Companies Act to make redundancy payments a 'preferential' claim when a company goes into liquidation or receivership.
The 'preferential' creditors are company staff who are owed €61,500 in pay arrears for March, April and May.
As 'preferential' creditors the Inland Revenue will receive about half the £77,000 they are owed but the Council, as unsecured creditors, will get nothing.
They get my vote through the 'preferential' system via the Greens and the Democrats.
This proposition would ban discrimination or 'preferential' treatment of ethnic and gender groups by California public agencies.
The targets, revealed this weekend, are a response to the government drive to counter what it sees as the 'preferential' treatment of ‘privileged’ public school pupils.
In the subsequent election each candidate polled exactly the same number of votes, ensuring the need to test Trinity's complex 'preferential' voting procedure.
These elections were based on 'preferential' voting-voters had to indicate their first three preferences among the competing parties.
It became a secret ballot with 'preferential' voting.
However, if it proves impossible to rescue the company, secured or 'preferential' creditors such as the Inland Revenue and employees, will be paid first from any remaining assets.
Discrimination is about different, often preferential treatment, and although I love both my parents and my partner, I give 'preferential' treatment to my partner.
Credits: Google Translate
