Sentence examples for a more favourable approach from inspiring English sources

It is Challenger's belief that there are emotional responses to extinction, a kind of grief she characterises as nostalgia, and that such responses "might prove essential to fostering a more favourable approach to nature".

An opening home win over Blackburn and a more favourable approach to the Carling Cup than other bosses may have begun to appease the Villa faithful, but despite the experience of Darren Bent and Heskey in attack plus the pace and trickery of Gabriel Agbonlahor and Charles N'Zogbia to supply the ammunition, McLeish's side failed to hit the target in the opening period.

Achieving greater self-sufficiency through better and more attractive domestic training programmes is likely to prove a more favourable approach in the medium and long term.

Less educated people (secondary school or lower) had a more favourable approach to participating in the high-risk brain sensor and drug trial studies.

However, we think that the association of miRNAs and their mRNA targets is a more favourable approach to study cell differentiation and cancer progression when compared with GE expression or miRNA profile alone.

However, it has been suggested that a more favourable approach is to combine students from the same year as this will allow students to alternate the roles of tutor and tutee, and motivates students to become more involved in their own learning [ 17].

Spotting a flight of Spitfires he climbed to intercept from a more favourable attack position.

To judge which of these approaches is preferable, based on these data, is hard, but future simulation results may predict the more favourable approach to use.

Nonetheless, Jaspers' work set the parameters for a number of different philosophical debates, the consequences of which remain deeply influential in contemporary philosophy, and in recent years there have been signs that a more favourable reconstructive approach to his work is beginning to prevail.

This plot shows a saving of an order of magnitude compared to the traditional approach, as well as a more favourable scalability (that is to say, a lesser slope).

This combined approach was proposed as a more favourable strategy for patient identification for this kind of intervention, when compared to using each one of these strategies in isolation [ 57].