"favourable assessment" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe a positive evaluation or judgment of something or someone. Example: The company's new product received a favourable assessment from industry experts, leading to a significant increase in sales.
It is striking that the more favourable assessment of Mélenchon's politics remains off the mark.
"Elections are approaching and Lukashenko now has a chance to get from the west a more or less favourable assessment.
I had recently bought a Rover 827 Coupe, partly on the basis of a favourable assessment by Clarkson in a newspaper.
Even those countries that are virtually guaranteed a favourable assessment go to considerable effort each year to demonstrate their commitment to addressing trafficking.
This is out of line with Herodotus' otherwise favourable assessment of Cleisthenic democracy and should be put down to particular hostility to the revolt and its consequences for Athens.
For example, the A65 Langon-Pau motorway concession-holder had to redo its surface compensations file three times before obtaining a favourable assessment from the environmental authority.
Favourable assessments lead to more work and unfavourable ones to less.
The Observer has learned that several high-ranking employees at Wandsworth and Pentonville prisons in London may face disciplinary proceedings following an investigation into allegations that they tried to dupe inspectors to help gain their jails favourable assessments.
But just look at how they browbeat the IMF into giving favourable assessments of their economies.Although this summit looks likely to dwell on financial regulation, it cannot ignore the macroeconomics that preoccupied the original Bretton Woods conference all those years ago.
However, significant differences were observed in the "Professional teacher development in ICT" dimension depending on the degree programme (Early Childhood or Primary), with more favourable assessments reported by the first group.
Baker [ 5, 6] found training practices to obtain less favourable assessments than non-training practices.
