Sentence examples for be particularly favourable from inspiring English sources

The quantitative reasoning sub-test seems to be particularly favourable to male candidates.

Ward considered water edges and wet meadow edges of reedbeds, mats of lodged culms in the water edges of reedbeds, small beds surrounded by wet meadow, and newly established, sparse reedbeds to be particularly favourable locations for duck nests.

Grading cutoffs at 1, 2 and 4 millimetres, with no account being taken of depth of invasion, proved to be particularly favourable for a classification in accordance with prognostic criteria.

Strong horizontal gradients of temperature are particularly favourable for the formation and development of cyclones.

Surface acoustic wave micro-balances are particularly favourable for the development of biosensors.

Metallogenic epochs are units of geologic time during which conditions were particularly favourable for the formation of specific classes of mineral deposit.

This is particularly favourable for the formation of spherical molecules, and some of the problems of multicomponent self-assembly are discussed.

Nuhanzi characteristics can range from being too independently minded to being too highly accomplished, neither of which are particularly favourable within traditional Chinese notions of femininity that dictate gentility and even fragility in women.

This borderline attitude between the real and the unreal was particularly favourable to the development, in all medieval Islamic literatures of the Middle East, of the lyric and panegyric forms of poetry wherein every line is a self-contained unit.

The case was filed under the Martin Act, a New York state law that is particularly favourable to prosecutors because it allows a financial institution to be convicted of fraud even without evidence of intent normally a defining feature of the crime.The 31-page complaint includes incendiary allegations about dodgy sales and underwriting practices.

Jevons was particularly favourable towards Spencer's evolutionary ethics.