The phrase "also favourable to the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is beneficial or advantageous to a particular group or situation.
Example: "The new policy is also favourable to the employees, as it provides additional benefits and support."
Alternatives: "also beneficial to the" or "also advantageous to the".
The climate is also favourable to tree growth, being warm temperate with average winter low temperatures of about 5 °C and average summer highs of 25 °C and about 1000 mm annual rainfall.
Rising ocean temperatures are also favourable to jellyfish.Though some species are eaten in Asia (the jellyfish-food industry nets around $120m per year), blooms are already causing significant economic losses to traditional fisheries.
Ninety-six percent of patients who were favourable to injected insulin were also favourable to inhaled insulin.
These submerged plants are also favourable to stabilize mine drainage effluent because these plants are able take up more metals, using their whole biomass as the metals uptake mechanisms can occur through entire plant surface [ 31].
The progressive tide that has swept Latin America and brought leftwing governments to power across the region is also less favourable to the traditional death-squad model of rightwing politics.
To make matters worse, the poverty that is a direct result of this is also an element that is favourable to the development of parasites.
The concentration of several mineral elements, including potassium, sodium, and iron, was also favourable compared to fruits and vegetables, although the mineral composition in the fungus is dependent on their corresponding concentrations in the soil in which they grow.
The applicability of the revised classification to retrospective data sets was also favourable and the proportion of non-classifiable cases overall was very low.
With other upcoming states also looking favourable to Trump, his campaign's protests that party leaders are conspiring to snatch the nomination away at the expense of ordinary people are likely to reach new extremes.
Ultrasound also contrasts favourable to a camera-based gesture technologies like Leap Motion, according to Bryhni, which requires the user to perform their hand movements within a relatively narrow "cone" where the camera can see them.
