Sentence examples for favourable for many from inspiring English sources

"But the expansion of the world economy, though favourable for many developing countries, was built on unsustainable global demand and financing patterns.

This suggests that a uniformed, heavy grazing pressure should be avoided if butterflies are to be protected, even though such a management is favourable for many vascular plants.

Thus, development of a novel cost effective media to support yeast growth will be favourable for many applications in industrial scale.

The 6U platform was selected as it is the largest commonly handled CubeSat size whose cost/capability trade-off is favourable for many high-performance nanosatellite missions [28].

An explanation for this high diversification may be that the edaphic factors (e.g., pH, soil aeration, organic and inorganic composition) of broadleaf forests are more favourable for many calochroid species than the coniferous forests, or simply the fact that there is a higher species diversity in the angiosperm trees compared to the conifers.

We have a long way to go, probably in a climate that will not turn favourable to immigration for many years.

Across the core evaluation items there was no evidence of a floor effect, but substantial evidence of skewness in responses indicative of favourable impressions of care for many items (see Figure 1 for an example relating to the item 'how good was the doctor at each of the following? 'Listening to you...'.....).

Wetland hydrologic design, which provided conditions favourable for the establishment of many species while gaps and low-nutrient sediment (sand and gravel) were present, was, nonetheless, a wetland disturbance, available for establishment by Phragmites.

"That will likely be the case for many years even under the most favourable of assumptions about funding availability for infrastructure improvements..

Thus, many conditions seem favourable for high quality CVRM in Dutch primary care.

More helpful for many, family members were those with whom to "vent to and relax with" whenever working conditions were not favourable.