Sentence examples for favourable for both from inspiring English sources

The efficient utilization for anabolic processes of ATP and some intermediate compound formed during a catabolic reaction requires the cell to have simultaneously a milieu favourable for both ATP generation and consumption.

"As a result, mortgage affordability will remain relatively favourable for both new and existing borrowers - this should limit the number of distressed sales and cushion the negative impact of labour market weakness on housing demand," said Mr Gahbauer.

They are, therefore, favourable for both hard- and soft-tissue applications as well as the design of prostheses.

In present study, the value of RL lies between 0.11 and 0.625 for PP and 0.03 and 0.31 for APP which are in the range of 0 1, indicating that the adsorption process is favourable for both the adsorbents.

In this case, disease occurs only when the environmental conditions are favourable for both massive bacterial multiplication and production of virulence factors [15], [16].

Membranous negativity for DSG1 was favourable for both 5-year CSS and DFS.

Occurrence of both species suggests that high elevations may not provide favourable ecological conditions, and bush cover appeared to be favourable habitats for both species.

It is possible that, during the second period, warmer temperatures and lower water column mixing resulted favourable for gelatinous zooplankton, both herbivorous and carnivorous - i.e. doliolids, salps and jellyfish and to some copepod species (i.e. Centropages typicus and Acartia clausi), and unfavourable for chaetognathes and summer-autumn copepods, which decreased.

Many good harbours provide favourable conditions for both domestic and international shipping.

The negative free energy change of adsorption indicates that the process was spontaneous and vermiculite blended chitosan was a favourable adsorbent for both the metals.

Changes in land use, expansion of agricultural activities, population growth, climate change and desertification have progressively pushed pastoralists south as the savannahs become less favourable environments for both farmers and pastoralists (Blench 1996; Roma 2008; Mwiturubani and van Wyk 2010, Young and Goldman 2015).