Sentence examples for favourable manner from inspiring English sources

It was also found that at low CuCl2 concentrations (<4 mM), the oxidative etching does not take place in a favourable manner, resulting in low aspect ratio nanostructures.

By arranging the lines in a favourable manner, it is possible to increase efficiency of the production system by combining stations of neighbouring lines when balancing them.

Thus, for some novel drugs that provide benefit without a corresponding reduction in PSA, a reduction in bone turnover markers provides additional objective evidence that the drug is modulating the tumour microenvironment in a therapeutically favourable manner.

The use of the low frequency rather high frequency was adopted because it could induce biochemical changes in the brain in more favourable manner for alleviating depressive symptoms [ 20, 21].

It has been speculated that the protective effect of soy intake on breast cancer could be mediated through a hormonal mechanism, and that high soy intake may affect circulating levels of oestrogen and sex-hormone-binding globulins and mammographic densities in a favourable manner (Messina et al, 2006).

The comparison between the rigid crystal structure and the FFR models showed that the inclusion of explicit flexibility, despite the limitations of the FFR models employed in this study, accounts in a substantial manner to the induced fit expected when a protein/receptor and ligand approach each other to interact in the most favourable manner.

Furthermore, the colliding species must be oriented in a manner favourable to the necessary rearrangement of atoms and electrons.

The climate for foreign media operating in Egypt has become increasingly hostile, in particular for those accused of covering events in a manner favourable to the Muslim Brotherhood.

Shell told its investors in its 2013 annual report of the "disputes" in Nigeria, where it "believes that the outcomes of these matters will ultimately be resolved in a manner favourable to Shell" albeit with the caveat "no assurance can be provided".

According to Fishbein and Ajzen (1975, p.340 ) quoted by Jayasuriya & Caputi [ 15] 'attitude is a learned predisposition to respond in a consistently favourable or unfavourable manner with respect to a given subject'.

The issue of social desirability is a potential limitation, with participants responding in a manner perceived favourable to the researchers.