The phrase "a unfavorable" is not correct in English.
It should be "an unfavorable." You can use "an unfavorable" when describing something that is not advantageous or is detrimental.
Example: "The weather conditions created an unfavorable environment for the outdoor event."
Alternatives: "a disadvantageous" or "an adverse."
For those who point to Obama's changes in policy, such as the executive order closing Gitmo or launching an justice department probe into the CIA's illegal interrogations, the memory of the Bush administration's violence and bullish selfishness, as well as continued military campaigns, explain why many Muslim communities continue to hold a unfavorable opinion of the US.
In this situation, pad 2 is in a unfavorable area, and ( 90 < alpha_{text{K}} 'le 150^{o} ), which gives F2 = Fuf.
At this situation, ( alpha_{K}^ > 330^{^circ } ) or ( alpha_{K}^ le 30^{^circ } ), and pad 1 is in a unfavorable area.
Furthermore, an inadvertent overfilling may not necessarily be harmful or cause a periapical lesion to form but may actually reflect a unfavorable apical shaping and alteration of the normal anatomy, which may put the apical tissues at risk for delayed healing or lack thereof (Bergenholtz et al. 1979).
Collins et al. found that depression (Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale ≥16) increased the risk for a unfavorable pain trajectory [ 15].
Retinal angiomatous proliferation (RAP) has been known as a variant of exudative age-related macular degeneration (AMD) with a unfavorable prognosis.
Nothing scares a politician like an unfavorable headline.
The Grizzlies were a distressed asset, too, a losing team stuck with an unfavorable exchange rate.
The opposite is Democrats who already take an unfavorable view of a candidate.
The domestic press used to call him El Tachito, a diminutive that implied an unfavorable comparison".
Such an unfavorable situation is a perpetuating factor for inflammation.
