Sentence examples for described in favourable from inspiring English sources

They were served emu meat, which Péron described in favourable terms as tasting halfway "between that of the turkey-cock and that of the young pig".

(W05-05) Women desired a " Womenming" environment andesired described family physicians' or obstetricians' offices as " medical" and " clinical" welcominghosenvironmentes were described in more fandurable terms, as captured in this quoftenShe's got a very nice chaise lounge rather than an examining table, andescribede has a little desk.

The use of ESIN in treatment of acute diaphyseal forearm fractures in children has been well described in the literature with favourable outcomes [7, 8].

Described in the advertisement as "a favourable ode in honour or Great Britain", it had its first performance in Dublin of all places.

These advantages are probably responsible for the favourable outcomes described in short-term and long-term follow-up studies of patients undergoing PDT [ 15- 17], including fewer wound complications (such as bleeding and infection) and an aesthetically more favourable scar.

Loss of ciliary structure and associated impairments of muco-ciliary clearance were described in bronchitic patients as was a favourable effect of beta-agonists in improving this defect [ 9].

5 21 Although these results should be confirmed with other studies, they suggest the regulation had a favourable impact, of a magnitude similar to that described in systematic reviews.

Participant characteristics are described in Table  1.> The study was submitted to Surrey Research Ethics Committee and was granted a favourable ethical opinion (REC reference: 12/LO/0535).

Against an apparently favourable backdrop, the "simple rules" of primary health system change described in other settings provided a plausible framing of how changes were achieved in the implementation of PHC outreach teams in the North West Province.

"The agreements will probably be described in the future as a turning point in the Syrian conflict... and mark a favourable change in Russia-US relations," the paper says.

The tragedy carried huge significance, as Winston Churchill later described: "In spite of all its horror, we must regard the sinking of the Lusitania as an event most important and favourable to the Allies.