The phrase "aimed to favourable" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "aimed to be favorable"? You can use the corrected phrase when discussing intentions or goals that are meant to produce a positive outcome or result.
Example: "The new policy was aimed to be favorable for both employees and management, promoting a better work environment."
Alternatives: "intended to be beneficial" or "designed to be advantageous."
In addition to this, nanotoxicology aims to discover favourable physicochemical characteristics of various nanomaterials, which may render them more responsive toward inner biological environment for therapeutic benefits [43, 44].
Earthworms probably create a favourable environment for microarthropods but few studies have aimed to explain this earthworm effect.
The study aimed to review the results of endovascular aneurysm repair (EVAR) using a novel sac-anchoring endoprosthesis in patients with favourable and adverse anatomy.
The present study aimed to describe the outcomes of a recent Swiss cohort of extremely premature infants at two years of age and to establish the main risk factors to predict mortality, and adverse and favourable outcome.
The control objective aims to ensure a favourable inside microclimate for the culture development and to minimize the production cost.
A third approach, known as inverse Quantitative Structure Activity Relationship (inverse QSAR), tackles the problem from a different angle: rather than first generating a virtual library and then using a QSAR model to score and search this library, inverse QSAR aims to map a favourable region in terms of predicted activity to the corresponding molecular structures [8 10].
By pinning the knight, White aims to transpose into favourable lines of the Averbakh Variation of the King's Indian Defence, which may occur after 7...0-0 8.Nd2!
The duration of sleep should be regarded as an additional behavioural risk factor, or risk marker, influenced by the environment and possibly amenable to change through both education and counselling as well as through measures of public health aimed at favourable modifications of the physical and working environments".
Active surveillance (AS) aims to allow men with favourable-risk, localised prostate cancer to avoid unnecessary treatment.
Thirdly, policy makers at all levels often put forth favourable policies that aim to increase economic performance.
Localised prostate cancer may be treated with prostatectomy or radiotherapy, which aims to remove or reduce the tumour load and is associated with favourable overall survival [2, 3].
