Sentence examples for favourable cultural from inspiring English sources

The donation rate among minority ethnic groups has in turn been shown to be influenced by a number of modifiable barriers, including lack of knowledge of the need for donors and how to register as a donor, less favourable cultural and religious beliefs, and a lack of trust in health professionals and the fairness of the organ allocation system.

This suggests that the high precipitation [~160 mm higher vs. modern value; Fig. 3g (blue curve)] associated with an intense EASM during the mid-Holocene may have provided a favourable environment for cultural development in semi-arid North China.

That will remain one of the most buoyant markets in India, thanks to favourable demographics, changing cultural and consumption patterns, higher purchasing power and the spread of financial services outside the big cities.

The Concert for Bangladesh is continually viewed in a highly favourable light, its cultural significance seemingly increased with the passing decades.

But some of his ideas will surely resurface in a political climate more favourable to Europe as a cultural and political force.

The Maya were thought to be utterly absorbed in their religious and cultural pursuits, in favourable contrast to the more warlike and sanguinary indigenous empires of central Mexico.

At the time, the government gave a favourable response, and promised a national plan for cultural learning.

Economic factors, to the extent that they were favourable, played an obvious part in promoting both cultural and political unity.

Conditions in the Togo Hills may be less favourable to in-field interspecific hybridization due to cultural and geographical factors.

While its cross-cultural measurement properties are for the most part favourable, the case for measurement invariance with respect to its European origins weakens progressively with increasing cultural distance and disparity in levels of human development.

Although there is an increasing awareness of the importance of stakeholders being involved in decision processes, the current socio-cultural and institutional context is not favourable to the participatory approach.