The phrase "a favourable influence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the positive impact or effect that something has on a person, situation, or outcome.
Example: "The mentor's guidance had a favourable influence on her career development."
Alternatives: "a positive impact" or "a beneficial effect."
Ultrasound was also found to have a favourable influence on cutting through melt extrudates.
Obtained results show that an increase of the reaction temperature during the gel effect time can have a favourable influence on the polymer quality.
Empathic communication and raising positive expectations have a favourable influence on patient outcomes [ 32].
A stronger involvement of a nurse may also have a favourable influence on patients' pain perception and comfort.
Additional intervention studies show a favourable influence of the consumption of vegetables and fruit on important metabolic pathways, which also have an impact on the risk of stroke.
Moreover, we show for the first time that long-term TNF blocking therapy with adalimumab has a favourable influence on the lipid profile of RA patients.
My answer is that it will have a very favourable influence, because we are saying, today, that we have a partner in the Middle East which is a democracy, and that there are people there who want to be careful with European money and who want to take care over how that money is spent.
Neuraminidase inhibitors do have a potentially favourable influence on the course of the disease in an individual patient, but are especially valuable, on a population level, in averting or delaying an influenza pandemic, provided antiviral agents are prescribed swiftly and for the correct indication.
In all these analyses, the effect of adding damping to the tuned resonators is also assessed, which is shown to have a very favourable influence.
This suggests a specific favourable influence of the (HE 3-tag, ratHE 3-tag some level of liveratherethan of the Hisomeag.
Mitotane treatment with high serum levels had an independently favourable influence on patient survival, using univariate (P < 0.01) and multivariate analysis (P = 0.01).
