Sentence examples similar to become less favourable for from inspiring English sources

Howard Archer, chief UK economist at IHS Global Insight, said: "We suspect that the fundamentals for consumers will become less favourable over the coming months with purchasing power likely diminishing and the labour market softening".

When solidification conditions become less favourable to 〈110〉 growth morphologies, a mixed dendritic form containing 〈110〉 trunks and 〈100〉 arms may be obtained.

38 Thus the ratio of the positive effects on carbon dioxide equivalent emissions against the detrimental effects on radon related lung cancer will almost certainly become less favourable over time unless clinical treatments become noticeably more effective (which is possible).

Changes in land use, expansion of agricultural activities, population growth, climate change and desertification have progressively pushed pastoralists south as the savannahs become less favourable environments for both farmers and pastoralists (Blench 1996; Roma 2008; Mwiturubani and van Wyk 2010, Young and Goldman 2015).

A lot of countries will tighten regulations on gambling when it becomes a social issue, so as the number of problem gamblers rises, a firm may find conditions become less favourable.

Note that for FBES the position on Fig. 4 becomes less favourable if lifetime considerations are addressed (see dashed down arrow).

Cost modelling studies have also shown that the cost benefit of HPV vaccination becomes less favourable with increasing age [ 13].

In contrast, the insular cortex lesion group maintained a high level of betting as the odds became less favourable, with increasing divergence from healthy participants.

As shown in the right-hand two columns, the incremental cost-effectiveness rises rapidly (becomes less favourable) after coverage of the top 50 countries.

But there are already signs that PetroCaribe's terms are becoming more stringent: Guatemala withdrew from the group last year after the terms became less favourable.

The replacement of electron-withdrawing chlorine atoms by electron-donating aryloxy groups is expected to decrease the thermodynamic driving force for PET since (1) electron density in the chromophore is increased and its reduction, therefore, becomes less favourable and (2) E S Fluo decreases since 3 is excited at longer wavelength than 2b.