Sentence examples for favourable government from inspiring English sources

C AVA benefitted from a favourable government policy environment in Nigeria, particularly in the period between 2002 and 2007 when the Presidential Initiative on Cassava was in operation.

The Indian-born Gupta family has been accused of corrupt dealings with Zuma, allegedly benefiting from favourable government contracts and mining deals.

However, their domestic pharmaceutical industries have hitherto been sheltered by favourable government policies and a pill-popping medical culture (see chart).

Last year he shared first place with his chairman, but in 2006 Michael Grade has dropped to seventh in the annual barometer of media influence after taking a back seat role during a charter review from which the BBC emerged with the licence fee guaranteed and clutching a largely favourable government white paper.

In those domestic sectors of the market where competitive pressures are greatest, an increasing percentage of profits and market viability depends on favourable government policies such as reduced taxation, reduced regulation over labour costs, minimal consumer protection and fewer restrictions over services and the marketing of new financial products.

It has many of the key elements: a highly entrepreneurial culture; incubators and accelerators; venture capital; some gradually favourable government policy and access to growth funding.

For example, only four of the 94 participants ever expressed any response classified as favourable to government, and no group ever came to a consensual view in favour of policy makers.

In response to the financial crisis, Mr McCain of late has been at least as favourable to government intervention as Mr Obama has.

If the USA Freedom Act fails to pass through the Senate before the end of the year the process will have to restart in January, and will be scrutinised by a new Congress controlled a Republican party more favourable to government surveillance.

By September, the time of the queen's annual speech from the throne, economic news was positive: the economy was judged to be "strong and resilient"; employment growth was "extremely favourable"; the government deficit for 2000 was projected at only one-half percent of gross domestic product; and the debt ratio was falling more quickly than expected.

"By giving people the chance to call a major national referendum or sack a rotten MP, people might feel more empowered and more favourable to government and what they are doing".