Sentence examples for fairly favourable from inspiring English sources
Last but not least the signature of the Kellogg Pact has provided the statesmen of the world with a new foundation on which, by their wisdom, they may rear a structure of firm international security.On the whole the new year 1929 has started under fairly favourable omens, and of all omens the formation of the Lancashire Textile Corporation is perhaps the most favourable.
"I'd like to think we have a fairly favourable draw with Glasgow and Cardiff," added Rowe.
The results show that CSG has a fairly favourable energy return and a relatively short energy payback time, which indicates that policy makers should encourage the development of the CSG industry.
With respect to (s^{g}_{1}), whose final choice is (x_{1}^{g}in X), although she is worse-off than in (x^{0}_{N}), she benefits from the existence of a bad health disposition counterpart, that is (s^{b}_{1}), to get a fairly favourable deal.
Thus, if the timings of elongations and equinoxes are unfavourable for observing Mercury in some year, they will be fairly favourable within about three years later.
The six facilitators themselves also had a fairly favourable opinion of their own role.
Among which the best and the most three energetically favourable conformations with fairly similar GOLD fitness score of each ligand was selected.
Such a small difference between the soil water status and the species' least favourable situation indicate a fairly stressful condition.
To be sure, there are practical reasons: the cost of living is lower, eastern universities are easier to get into, the staff-to-student ratio is more favourable, and academic standards remain fairly high.
While this adage continues to hold true, it was even more appropriate in the 19th century when, according to one traveller, a 26-hour boat trip from Rufisque (near Dakar) to Carabane was deemed fairly short, and was credited to a favourable wind.
Only a fairly stable number of females per unit of favourable breeding habitats can produce offspring at a time independent of total population density [ 55].
