Sentence examples for favourable to a from inspiring English sources

States bear the duty to bear the burden for creating conditions favourable to a people's development.

Conditions in the castle civilization of 11th-century southern France, however, were favourable to a change of attitude toward women.

And his numerous letters to the leading men of the country assisted greatly to form a sentiment favourable to a more perfect union.

It showed that the public were favourable to a range of institutions delivering education, as long as it remained free at the point of use.

They seem somehow surprised that English planning laws protect neighbouring residents so firmly; in America, Weiss believes "eminent domain" laws would be more favourable to a top-level sports team, which local authorities are usually desperate to satisfy.

Cohen has already given £800,000 to Labour and the sources say he has begun planning a "shadow" fundraising campaign, making discreet approaches to City businessmen favourable to a future Brown premiership.

The international situation was favourable to an aggressive program of unification in the German Confederation.

The geostrategic setting in the Middle East is once again favourable to an Iranian-Israeli rapprochement, whether overt or sub rosa.

As a former financial analyst, he picked books because existing margins and distribution patterns seemed most favourable to an online business.

The bond population, which was probably larger than once thought and which was concentrated in fairly compact maenors in lowland areas that were favourable to an agrarian economy, was organized on conventional manorial principles.

Thusbed materitl washouldca sand with a mean particle diameter of 0.7 mm.