favourable

How To Use favourable In A Sentence

• This period provided a favourable environment for the spread of communism.
• The reports of thefe pra&itioners are certainly favourable, in fome degree, to the idea of diluting the variolous contagion; however, many more fa&s are wanting deci - sively to edablifh the fuperiour advantage of this mode of inoculation.. The Analytical Review, Or History of Literature, Domestic and Foreign, on an Enlarged Plan
• And in another boost to Land Securities' hopes of winning permission this time round, ordinary members of the public have given a generally favourable response to the scheme.
• The disappointing profits are due to unfavourable currency translations.
• Energy is more readily conveyed to the various parts of the smaller mass, and hence the lesser organisms will more actively functionate; and this, as being the urging dynamic attitude, as well as that most generally favourable in the struggle, will multiply and favour such forms of life. The Birth-Time of the World and Other Scientific Essays
• At first glance, that mightn't seem very favourable as many top players like to take a break after a major championship.
• Employee attitudes towards a move may be made more favourable if the employer allows the relocation to take place during school holidays.
• That is why I think it hasn't got favourable reviews here, because something gets lost in the translation.
• These major die-offs will continue to occur at unpredictable intervals when the most extensive, persistent, extremely unfavourable snow and ice conditions prevail.
• Only in the far east were conditions different and more favourable to battle.