Sentence examples for develop a favourable from inspiring English sources

This race is non-transparent and the factors used to compete for inward FDI (the 'elements' of the race) deviate from those of long-term efforts to develop a favourable investment climate and improve productivity, as well as medium-term efforts such as lowering corporate taxes.

The TriAtiva Program: Education, Nutrition and Physical Activity was a year-long initiative which aimed to implement educational activities about healthy eating and physical activity so as to develop a favourable environment for student health.

Africa has taken great strides in developing a favourable policy environment for reproductive and maternal health.

This will not answer the question whether the risk of developing a favourable breast cancer is actually higher or lower than the risk of developing a non-favourable breast cancer for users of HRT compared to never users.

Finding out about the factors that predict medical students' motivation to get vaccinated against influenza can have important implications for the education of these students in terms of developing a favourable attitude towards influenza vaccination and addressing knowledge gaps.

So, I guess I'd need to learn that inheritance taxes don't create a lot of wasteful, evasive resource shuffling, and do significantly contribute to class mobility if I were to develop a more favourable opinion of them.That wasn't so hard, was it?

Therefore, having observed increased levels of both TCIPA and EMT-like molecular changes in SK-OV-3 cells, compared to 59 M cells, it is reasonable to conclude that SK-OV-3 cells are reliant on platelets to augment their ability to develop a more favourable mesenchymal-like state to maximise their ability metastatic capacity.

The latter alleges that predisposition to develop a depressive disorder is related to a less favourable perception of the work environment in general [ 10].

The decision to develop a cross government obesity strategy was in part attributed to a favourable political climate.

In conclusion, 3D printing can be used to develop a TCP-based scaffold with controllable and reproducible microstructures and favourable in vitro biological properties with potential to be further developed to be used for clinical bone regeneration.

A less favourable reputation develops a process of stigmatization as a 'bad area', leading to an ongoing migration process in which residents who are able, move away from the area.