Sentence examples for favourable to the development of from inspiring English sources
As in the case of Britain, this created an atmosphere favourable to the development of industrial capitalism.
The first step in predicting the likely occurrence of tornadoes involves identifying regions where conditions are favourable to the development of strong thunderstorms.
Thus the understanding of specified segments of consumers and users emerges as a competitive strategy that is favourable to the development of products that are adequate and satisfactory to different individuals.
The climate and relief of the extensive Romanian plains are most favourable to the development of cereal crops, although these also are found in the Subcarpathians and in the Transylvanian Basin, where they occupy a high proportion of the total arable land.
Red needle cast (RNC) is a new needle disease caused by Phytophthora pluvialis Reeser, Sutton & E Hansen that causes defoliation of Pinus radiata D. Don (radiata pine) under conditions favourable to the development of the disease (Dick et al. [2014]; Hansen et al. [2012]; Hood et al. [2014]; Reeser et al. [2013]).
In those cases where H. physophora sheltered both an A. decemarticulatus colony and Z. annulosus nymphs, certain plant individuals repeatedly sheltered nymphs, indicating that female bugs may select not only pubescent plants but also particular H. physophora treelets having characteristics more favourable to the development of their progeny.
This borderline attitude between the real and the unreal was particularly favourable to the development, in all medieval Islamic literatures of the Middle East, of the lyric and panegyric forms of poetry wherein every line is a self-contained unit.
This implies that a stable body weight may be more favourable with respect to the development of BCC then short-term changes in body weight in this study population.
Favourable conditions for grapes have contributed to the development of viticulture.
This resulted in a letter written by Desgabets to Clerselier, opposing certain developments favourable to the existence of the void and against the infinite divisibility of extension.
