The phrase "a favourable form" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a version or shape of something that is advantageous or beneficial in a particular context.
Example: "The proposal was presented in a favourable form, making it easier for the committee to approve."
Alternatives: "an advantageous version" or "a beneficial format".
This, together with the fact that there is no biological need for dimerization, suggests that monomeric legumain is a more energetically favourable form.
In situations like this, a far less common — but potentially more favourable — form of startup funding is a 'media for equity' type of deal where a media company subsidises the required ad spend through the use of its own media properties and the relationships and buying power it has through economies of scale.
The group found more favourable form when picking up an award for Outstanding Contribution to Music at the Brit Awards earlier this year.
"Synchronisation binds the medium of time to forms (time binding) and sets out in search of favourable forms.
Thorndike determined from this experiment that people generalize from one outstanding trait to form a favourable view of a person's whole personality.
Without wanting to heap too much pressure on England – after all, pressure and the national team do not normally form a favourable mix judging by recent history – this autumn feels like a breakthrough moment in waiting for international rugby league.
Flavivirus interacts with host cell factors to form a favourable virus replication site.
Luminal A cancers defined by the presence of ER and/or PR positivity and HER-2 negativity form a favourable prognostic group.
Alternatively, we envisaged that Thr217 in Aurora-A may be accessed via an appropriate pyrazole N1-benzyl derivatisation such as a bulky amido substituent, which would form a favourable hydrogen bond interaction with the side chain hydroxyl of Thr217.
In the report referred to in paragraph 2 the Commission shall investigate the extent to which commitments (such as licences) contractually entered into between the relevant rightholders and the users of protected materials, such as libraries and comparable bodies, can form a favourable solution to the fair use of digitalised works at an affordable price.
