Sentence examples for favourable ground from inspiring English sources

Still, in terms of laying foundations and staging the future on favourable ground, the neoliberal project is several stages further on.

That is true of many other parts of the Balkans, but in Serbia a decade of international sanctions offered especially favourable ground for smugglers and racketeers.

He still had time to do his homework before exploiting a narrow strip of favourable ground when making a beeline for the stands' rail from the highest draw in stall 12 in the Queen Margaret Stakes on Mixed Blessing to give trainer Alan Jarvis a second win in the race for owner Christopher Shankland, also successful with River Belle two years ago.

Woodland-savannah vegetation is also found in the area but is ultimately restricted to shallow depressions and khors (seasonal watercourse)/valleys because of comparatively favourable ground water conditions.

Russia's geographic position and special features of its development created a favourable ground for an active conflict between Westernizing and Slavophil ideologies.

From the reclassified map, a geologic ground water prospect map was produced using spatial analyst tool in ArcGIS software, showing the various favourable ground water prospect zones based on the geology of the area.

In the same vein, in this modeling, sandstones, schist, and foliated amphibolite were considered to be favourable for ground water occurrence and were given a higher weighting factor among the hard rocks in the study area.

During the long period (1929 77) of water-level decline and consequent drying of the most favourable spawning grounds, the sturgeon population fell considerably.

Another reason for the higher intensity of arthropod herbivory on young trees might be that the relatively dense tree crowns of young trees provide less favourable foraging grounds for foliage-gleaning birds and bats that are active in the canopy and that prefer more open spaces [36], [46].

The fourth region, the northern savanna, consists of a sparsely populated plateau, offering open ground favourable for stock breeding.

High ground, favourable for observation, was often supplemented by watchtowers, such as those placed along the Great Wall of China and on Hadrian's Wall in Britain.