Sentence examples for favourable office from inspiring English sources

The fundamentals still look favourable; office vacancy rates, for example, still seem to be low.

"But there is a favourable situation here.

The talk in Ottawa now is that, despite commanding just 125 of the 308 seats in the House of Commons, his government may even manage to carry on until 2008.In this section Warming to the one-candle man Magical mystery tour Bullet points Blame it on Rio ReprintsMr Harper took office in favourable circumstances.

The Catholic League for Religious and Civil Rights denounced the film as selling "atheism for kids," but a generally favourable review by the film office of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops said that it represented a "generalized rejection of authoritarianism".

At that price – which has been criticised as wildly optimistic (the American Physical Society's most optimistic calculations for direct air capture are $600 per tonne of carbon dioxide removed, although the UK's Met Office is more favourable) – it starts to make economic sense for oil companies who would pay in the region of $100 per tonne to use the gas in enhanced oil recovery.

Nevertheless, in 1958 she left school with a favourable report: "Priscilla is suitable for office work".

The film was a success at the box office and drew generally favourable reviews from critics.

Moreover, the monetary incentive resulting from the skewed fee schedule (between hospital and office practices), which is favourable for OPs, encourages them to remain in practice longer.

"The situation looks favourable".

When I put together notes for his trip, I recommended exchanging his pounds for euros at the post office as it has a favourable exchange rate.

The film did well at the box office and the reviews were favourable, but some critics suggested people should read the book to learn what was left out.