Sentence examples for favourable to human from inspiring English sources

The western part of the Eastern Region and the Paraná valley north and east of Encarnación are the areas most favourable to human settlement.

Although Zambia lies within the tropics, its climate is modified by the altitude of the country and is generally favourable to human settlement and comfort.

Variants favourable to humans are expected to be more abundant in managed in situ populations than in the wild and even more abundant in cultivated populations since cultivation is a more intensive form of manipulation of plants.

In all cases the phenotypes favourable to humans were more abundant in managed in situ populations than in the wild and even more abundant in cultivated populations, and this would contribute to the explanation of why average values of the features analysed significantly differed from the average values of wild populations.

Yet, as Mr Bundy observes, "the historian is bound to gulp in disbelief: in the whole range of Nixon's writings there is hardly a favourable reference to human rights either as an ideal or as a practical force in international affairs".Mr Kissinger receives handsome praise for his shuttle negotiations between Israel and Egypt and his moves during the Jordanian crisis of 1970.

Thus Ibn Khaldūn saw the growth of dense human populations as generally favourable to the maintenance and increase of imperial power.

Worldwide urbanisation and increased human mobility create conditions favourable to the spread of emerging pathogens, such as the SARS epidemic [1], [2] and now the influenza H1N1pdm pandemic [3], which spread around the world with unprecedented speed.

The RKIP/miR-98 to HMGA2 axis likely identifies a subpopulation of high-risk human gliomas by revealing a cellular signaling environment that is favourable to metastatic progression.

Philosophically, the fact of growth and the development of techniques for instituting changes favourable to life became the significant factors rather than the idealist's ambitious rationalistic account of human goals and of the universe in general.

The terms were favourable to Taylor.

Keating marked passages favourable to him.