Sentence examples for favourable because of their from inspiring English sources

Their prognosis is usually considered as being favourable because of their slow-growing pattern, even though this needs to be discussed according to several factors affecting patients' survival.

To measure anti-oxidative potential, ABTS and DPPH assays are favourable because of their relative ease of use and their ability to yield reliable results [ 38].

Pigs are favourable xenotransplantation sources because of their human-like physiology, large litters, short gestation period and genetic malleability [10].

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

The failure mode of the proposed composite sandwich bridge deck was more favourable because of the yielding of the steel tube when compared with that of all-GFRP decks.

There are strong indications that relative risk estimates are too favourable, because of a too high estimate of the background incidence.

Grains reflect light almost as well as fresh snow, more because of their favourable size (which promotes scattering rather than absorption) than their chemical composition.

Because of their favourable aggregate structure and high content of weatherable minerals, they usually can be exploited for agriculture subject to the limitations of terrain and climate.

Missionaries known as the Celtic saints established individual monastic or cell habitations in rural areas following the collapse of the Roman Empire, and some of their dwellings attracted additional settlers because of their favourable sites or positioning.

So named because of their favourable influence on trade ships traveling across the subtropical North Atlantic, trade winds flow westward and somewhat in the direction of the Equator on the equatorward side of the subtropical high-pressure centres.

In the early centuries ad, the Estonians carried on prosperous trade with the south and west and, though suffering reverses during the disruptions of Roman decline and the great migrations, succeeded between about ad 800 and 1200 in becoming the most commercial and progressive of Finnic nations, because of their favourable position in east west trade and their own handicrafts in textiles and iron.