Sentence examples for favourable article from inspiring English sources

It constantly attempted to recreate the buzz that followed a favourable article in the New York Times This unusual state of affairs meant that any development on WoD was extremely reliant on the success of CCP's other projects.

This mission became tangled up with what Nick Blood calls CCP's "lusts for relevance" - its constant attempts to recreate the buzz that followed a favourable article in the New York Times.

Facebook could do the same, and it's doubtful if anyone would even notice – a 1% increase in favourable articles to one party might have strong national effects, but be indistinguishable from normality on a standard users' account.

Favourable articles appeared in The New York Times and the Washington Times-Herald, which ran the headline "Hardy Wild-Eyed Aussies Called World's Finest Troops".

Soon after the game's release, hundreds of favourable articles and stories about the emerging video game medium popularized by Space Invaders aired on television and were printed in newspapers and magazines.

In total, 86% (30/35) of favourable articles were associated with a financial conflict of interest with the manufacturer of rosiglitazone, compared with 18% (13/72) of articles that reported an unfavourable viewpoint (rate ratio 4.69, 95% CI 2.84 to 7.72).

Authors with neutral articles who had also written favourable or unfavourable articles were considered as having a favourable or an unfavourable opinion, respectively.

The investigation by Mark King and Mike Deri Smith found that at least one Wonga employee had been using "sock puppet" accounts to attack critics of the firm and post favourable comments underneath articles about it.

The publication of a letter suggesting that he had paid a British lawyer for favourable court testimony (see article) has added to his problems.

His allies include several old-fashioned caudillos, and his opponents say (though he denies) that he has engaged in old-fashioned practices, such as buying favourable television coverage (see article).Why is Mexico poised to take this apparently backward step?

The EHRC's document says Jeremy Hunt's Department of Health "does not appear to have explicitly considered the impact of the contract on the right to just and favourable working conditions under Article 7 [of the UN's] International Covenant on Economic, Cultural and Social Rights, which the EHRC would consider to be good practice".