Sentence examples for favourable nature from inspiring English sources

The de-rating scheme, however, has this corollary; it means that Mr Churchill has mortgaged revenue to such an extent that it will be very difficult for him within the limits of sound finance to produce a popular Budget to lay before the electors.In the international sphere there were one or two outstanding events—all of a favourable nature.

The separation factor reveals the favourable nature of the isotherm for the studied dyes SB system.

Reviews were of a favourable nature on par with its predecessor.

Potentially this could be achieved automatically through exposure to favourable natural environments, with an opportunity for cost-efficient nature-based solutions that provide benefits for both the environment and public health.

This represents that adsorption is favourable in nature.

In addition, the values of R L from 0 to 1 indicate favourable adsorption nature [36].

It is well accepted in the literature that for effective grain refinement some solute is required in the melt to restrict the growth of the solid even if potent nucleating particles with a favourable physical nature are present.

Based on these findings, the expression assessment of FOXA1 and GATA-3 in breast cancer patients can provide important clinical information – not only regarding the favourable prognostic nature and tumour behaviour, but the expression can also constitute an important tool to define and assess the luminal A subtype in breast cancer.

The thought must be expected to destroy his courage, to co-operate with the disease, and to counteract every favourable effort of nature".

It is Challenger's belief that there are emotional responses to extinction, a kind of grief she characterises as nostalgia, and that such responses "might prove essential to fostering a more favourable approach to nature".

He distinguished two kinds a "kinetic" pleasure of sense and a "static" pleasure, consisting in the absence of pain and taught that the pleasure of sense is good, though it is not good merely as motion but rather as a motion favourable to the nature of the receiving sense organ.