Sentence examples for favourable because it from inspiring English sources

The structure of these students and scientists is also favourable because it is focused on disciplines of biology and engineering.

Many respondents stated that the presence of gradational shading (Figure 2A,C) was favourable because it represented the gradational nature of ashfall hazard more realistically: Clearest because it shows that the hazard is gradational, steadily decreasing away from the source.

A digestion with collagenase is therefore favourable because it accelerates the outgrowth of the fibroblasts.

They are clearly anxious that the decision will not be received positively and are having to plan ways of presenting the policy in a favourable light because it does not speak well for itself". Last night, Defra spokesman William Mach denied the government had made up its mind on GM crops.

This is the most favourable option because it targets those most at risk of disease, and the impact of uncertainty over carriage disruption is limited because carriage prevalence is low in young children.

From an applicative point of view, a diaphragm-free cell for Karl Fischer coulometry is favourable because of its ease-of-use.

Even currently, there are areas where a cryptocurrency like Zcash is more favourable because of its added layer of privacy that has nothing to do with criminal or nefarious activities.

It's favourable to them because it won't cost them a penny to come over to Canada.

Move further north-west, for example to Prestwick, and the sums look even more favourable – not just because it is 100 miles closer to North America, but because the distressed Ayrshire airport is being taken over by the Scottish government.

The case was filed under the Martin Act, a New York state law that is particularly favourable to prosecutors because it allows a financial institution to be convicted of fraud even without evidence of intent normally a defining feature of the crime.The 31-page complaint includes incendiary allegations about dodgy sales and underwriting practices.

If the prices of a country's exports rise relative to the prices of its imports, one says that its terms of trade have moved in a favourable direction, because, in effect, it now receives more imports for each unit of goods exported.