Sentence examples for favourable take from inspiring English sources

Such conclusions might be viewed as a less than favourable take on Hadlow's performance to date.

"It would not be favourable to take out all the beef production because then we cannot use all our natural and semi-natural grasslands," he said.

Creating a favourable environment: Taking into consideration the strong influence exerted by mass media upon young people, considerable attention in the programme was given to working with the press, radio and television: thematic workshops, conferences and contests were held for journalists; they provided coverage on social actions, etc.

The growing of two successive wheat crops in the previous years before starting the field trials ensured that when environmental conditions were favourable for take-all inoculum build-up over successive seasons there was a reasonably high and uniform disease pressure.

These random sites allow the atoms to take favourable intermediate positions, essential for a realistic description of transformation interfaces.

Briefly he turned to directing, but the advance word was not favourable, and he took what many saw as a retrograde step by photographing Gus Van Sant's shot-by-shot remake of Alfred Hitchcock's "Psycho" (1960).

Under favourable conditions, it takes only 20 minutes to reproduce.

Their initial impressions were favourable as Verity took five for 42 against the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in Yorkshire's first match of the season and five for 42 against Cambridge University.

Marginal cost benefit analysis is often used in these circumstances, and this is likely to be favourable if it takes account of the overall costs to society and the individual patient in the event of a devastating loss of vision.

In other words, deciding on not taking an action and missing out on a benefit would be considered more favourable than deciding to take an action and then be harmed as a result.

But muckraker also came to take on favourable connotations of social concern and courageous exposition.