How To Use Unfavourably In A Sentence

  • Some linguists have expressed concern that learning a foreign language too early may impact unfavourably on learners' native tongue acquisition.
  • His nine-year sentence, as his attorney rightly points out, compares unfavourably to the terms handed out to robbers.
  • Will he confirm that many aspects of social security systems in other countries compare unfavourably with ours?
  • Everything Rain had seen at the Maurin gallery and everything the Contessa Mantero had shown her compared unfavourably with this painting.
  • In this respect we compare very unfavourably with our continental neighbours.
Linguix Browser extension
Fix your writing
on millions of websites
Linguix writing coach
  • Even though most Chinese continue to admire American culture and to like Americans, 57 percent of Chinese in a recent Pew poll said they viewed the country "unfavorably," for three main reasons: its arrogance, unilateralism and war in Iraq. An Unlikely New Ally
  • Among Republicans, 23 percent viewed Wargotz favorably and 6 percent unfavorably, meaning that 71 percent of registered voters from his party don't know enough about Wargotz to have an opinion of him. Wargotz has little chance against Mikulski in U.S. Senate race, Post poll finds
  • Tom wanted to kick back at the people who had written so unfavorably about his new book in the newspapers.
  • There was also a growing clamour for a shift in a policy that for years had appeared unfavourably disposed to overseas companies.
  • Do you compare yourself unfavourably to others? Times, Sunday Times
  • The weather is still unfavourably warm for young seedlings.
  • There was also a growing clamour for a shift in a policy that for years had appeared unfavourably disposed to overseas companies.
  • unfavorably" to the sublimely beautiful Michelle Obama. Ace of Spades HQ
  • Do you compare yourself unfavourably to others? Times, Sunday Times
  • When he had visited me at the farm, elegant as he was, I had contrasted him unfavourably with the absent "ploughman," wondering that language had only provided one word, "man," by which to designate two creatures so different. The Late Miss Hollingford
  • Would you not be upset if someone ventured an opinion which would make me look unfavourably at you?
  • As Bermudians continue to react - unfavourably for the most part - to their government's acceptance of former Guantanamo Bay detainees as full citizens of the tiny island, bloggers comment on yesterday's protest and what the public outcry could mean for the nation's Premier. Global Voices in English » Bermuda: Guantanamo Protest
  • But the ticket prices compare unfavourably with the cheapest tickets for last year's World Cup final in South Africa which cost £106 and next year's Olympics where seats are available for the 100m final night at £100. Fans furious at ticket prices for Champions League final at Wembley
  • Is it boredom, morbid curiosity or just a downright nosiness to see how unfavourably other people's lives compare?
  • Tonight at dinner he loudly and unfavourably compared Charles to his cousin Louis. Exit the Actress
  • No one, really, but the subgroup with the biggest showing of support was Republican men -- 36 percent view the term favorably, 53 percent view it unfavorably. No love for 'militia'
  • A person's mental health may be unfavourably affected by excessive pretensions.
  • Perot was viewed unfavorably by 57 percent of those surveyed, compared with 17 percent with a favorable impression.
  • This was noticed unfavourably by local ministers, especially the evangelical Willison.
  • But the company sees state regulatory rules shaping up unfavorably for it, as a would-be competitor for residential customers.
  • The taxpayer are unfavorably disposed towards the recent tax increase.
  • The taxpayer are unfavourably disposed towards the recent tax increase.
  • Tom wanted to kick back at the people who had written so unfavorably about his new book in the newspapers.
  • His behavior contrasts unfavourably with his principles.
  • Musicians, critics and cultural commentators often compare recorded music unfavourably with live performance.
  • Repeated exposure to nitrite could lead to an unfavourably high frequency of mutations.
  • Dentists generally recommend extraction of unfavourably positioned wisdom teeth.
  • That compares unfavourably, he said, with fields of technology such as the development of mobile phone apps and the emerging scientific sub-field of synthetic biology, which are much easier, and so cheaper, for people to explore. A closer look at extending life
  • Do you compare yourself unfavourably to others? Times, Sunday Times
  • High self-monitors have the vice of overconcern about appearing unfavorably in what they say and do. The Bass Handbook of Leadership
  • He contrasted her brashness unfavourably with his mother's gentleness.
  • Tom wanted to kick back at the people who had written so unfavorably about his new book in the newspapers.
  • Will he confirm that many aspects of social security systems in other countries compare unfavourably with ours?
  • But all of these things influence the reader’s experience, usually unfavourably; and it is obviously easier to give a text ‘air’, so to speak, if the wordage is short than if it is long. Archive 2004-12-01
  • Childcare facilities in Britain compare unfavourably with other European countries.
  • A 9th grade student when compared unfavourably to his sibling said to his father defiantly, "You are a VP in an IT company, you haven't accomplished much, just look at Bill Gates". Six Lessons For Parents
  • The collection of poems was unfavourably reviewed.
  • Tom wanted to kick back at the people who had written so unfavorably about his new book in the newspapers.
  • Ms Munene had spoken "unfavourably" of Mr Njuguna, she said. New Zealand Herald - Top Stories
  • This was noticed unfavourably by local ministers, especially the evangelical Willison.
  • Slow readers are more likely to be rated unfavourably than are faster readers.
  • The taxpayer are unfavourably disposed towards the recent tax increase.
  • That is why morality compares so unfavourably with intellectuality, which is the product of the upper sections of society and flashes out new lights every moment. South Wind
  • Republican Bob Dole is viewed favorably by 41 percent and unfavorably by 32 percent.
  • Would you not be upset if someone ventured an opinion which would make me look unfavourably at you?
  • There are a limited number of homeopathic studies so it is quite possible to interpret these data selectively and unfavourably, which is what appears to have been done in Medlogs - Recent stories
  • We also compare unfavourably in relation to income distribution, which has a major influence on health.
  • Conservatives have long taken it as self-evident that the press unfavorably distorts the war, which may be the case; but today that country is a vastation, and the unified field theory of media bias has not been altered one jot. Here we go again
  • Childcare facilities in Britain compare unfavourably with other European countries.
  • Symbols of the Religious Right, such as the Moral Majority and Jerry Falwell, were viewed unfavorably by most voters. American Grace
  • Tom wanted to kick back at the people who had written so unfavorably about his new book in the newspapers.
  • When the body reacts unfavourably to food, the pulse rate will go up.
  • But the company sees state regulatory rules shaping up unfavorably for it, as a would-be competitor for residential customers.
  • Will he confirm that many aspects of social security systems in other countries compare unfavourably with ours?
  • In this respect, Britain compares unfavourably with other European countries.
  • Tom wanted to kick back at the people who had written so unfavorably about his new book in the newspapers.
  • Tom wanted to kick back at the people who had written so unfavorably about his new book in the newspapers.
  • In a survey last week by the Democratic firm Greenberg Quinlan Rosner, 12% of political independents had a favorable view of Mr. Boehner, compared with 56% who saw him unfavorably. Political Perils Have a Broad Reach
  • Repeated exposure to nitrite could lead to an unfavourably high frequency of mutations.
  • Dentists generally recommend extraction of unfavourably positioned wisdom teeth.
  • These results can also illuminate why, in Chapter 14, we saw that some religious groups are viewed unfavorably, specifically Muslims, Buddhists, and Mormons. American Grace
  • There is often a fear that research that crosses fields and disciplines will be treated unfavourably.
  • he reviewed the play unfavorably
  • Despite what appeared to be widespread support for the bills, they were reported out of committee unfavorably.
  • Negotiating with buyer as instruct however afraid unconvincing as your price compare unfavorably faith others.
  • And third, I don’t know why the fact that Professor Bernstein agitates more people than other VC posters should be seen as proof of anything, let alone reflect unfavorably on him. The Volokh Conspiracy » Kagan and the Cult of Personality
  • He would not have to look back and compare his last term unfavourably with the glories of yester year. The Loom of Youth
  • His behavior contrasts unfavorably with his principles.
  • I believed that Meg and Sarah were in real danger at the beginning; by the second half of the movie, I felt that the cards were stacked so unfavorably against the robbers so as to negate the danger.
  • There is often a fear that research that crosses fields and disciplines will be treated unfavourably.
  • A person's mental health may be unfavourably affected by excessive pretensions.
  • The collection of poems was unfavourably reviewed.
  • Your actions contrast unfavourably with your principles.
  • Tom wanted to kick back at the people who had written so unfavorably about his new book in the newspapers.
  • Some of them are even top fashion models, but these too, I'm sure, would be compared "unfavorably" to Michelle Obama should they dare to stand in the same room as she. Ace of Spades HQ
  • Going into the game, the odds are already stacked unfavourably against someone or something.
  • And by a 17 percentage-point spread, more see Republican vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin favorably than unfavorably, unlike the narrow majority of voters already backing a candidate who dislike her. Archive 2008-11-01
  • Negotiating with buyer as instruct however afraid unconvincing as your price compare unfavorably faith others.
  • Going into the game, the odds are already stacked unfavourably against someone or something.
  • The weather is still unfavourably warm for young seedlings.
  • Their situation compared unfavourably with ours then.
  • But the company sees state regulatory rules shaping up unfavorably for it, as a would-be competitor for residential customers.
  • Slow readers are more likely to be rated unfavourably than are faster readers.
  • The 15 Democrats, led by Judiciary Committee Chairman John Conyers Jr. of Michigan, sent the resolution to the House floor with an adverse recommendation, voting it "unfavorably" out of committee. Newsmax - Inside Cover
  • Ascot 5.00 Kept back for this race since comfortably winning at Newbury on his reappearance from an unfavourably wide draw, Modun has gone up plenty in the weights but will still take some beating. Talking Horses | Will Hayler at Ascot
  • [...] who now say they now view Palin unfavorably. CNN Poll: Favorable view of Palin dipping
  • She's already hurt our chances enough by comparing Obama to McCain unfavorably ( "lifetime of experience" vs "a speech"). Clinton has double-digit lead in Puerto Rico
  • As a result, it is quite possible to interpret homeopathic data selectively and unfavourably, which is what appears to have been done in the Lancet paper. Health News from Medical News Today
  • And third, I don’t know why the fact that Professor Bernstein agitates more people than other VC posters should be seen as proof of anything, let alone reflect unfavorably onhim. The Volokh Conspiracy » Kagan and the Cult of Personality
  • Do you compare yourself unfavourably to others? Times, Sunday Times

Report a problem

Please indicate a type of error

Additional information (optional):

This website uses cookies to make Linguix work for you. By using this site, you agree to our cookie policy