Sentence examples for favourable to some from inspiring English sources

But the prime minister conceded at a fringe meeting at her party's conference in Manchester that public opinion appears to be more favourable to some of Labour's economic ideas than Conservative strategists had assumed in the run-up to June's general election.

In some fortuitous cases (e.g. 2o3b), the unbound structures happen to be less favourable to some high ranking incorrect models than to some acceptable models, leading to better results with unbound structures.

These circumstances are favourable to some fungal species; as a result, these are able to proliferate in places where the overall environmental conditions would otherwise appear to be hostile to microbial life.

However, particular human-made environments can be favourable to some organisms as surrogates of natural environments (e.g., Benes et al. 2003), or as novel environments that result from novel physical or biotic conditions (e.g., Hobbs et al. 2006; Ghalambor et al. 2007; Carroll 2008).

Critical reception towards "Chocolate" varied from favourable to mixed; some critics favoured its commercial appeal and Minogue's vocals, while some criticised it for being dated.

Rising ocean temperatures are also favourable to jellyfish.Though some species are eaten in Asia (the jellyfish-food industry nets around $120m per year), blooms are already causing significant economic losses to traditional fisheries.

It is therefore favourable to reassign some of the Ser codons to these amino acids.

Table 5 also shows that it would be favourable to reassign some of the Val codons to Ile as well.

In it's consultation document yesterday, the panel community orders would be favourable to jail in some circumstances if drug and alcohol abusers convince the court they are trying to break their addiction.

It publishes invaluable material - some favourable to Arab and Islamist individuals and institutions, some opening them to criticism.

Many neocons are Jewish and most are favourable to Israel, but there are some who are neither.