Sentence examples for favourable to use from inspiring English sources

We considered which of the two models would be more favourable to use and why.

In order to generate recombinant proteins with natural conformation, it is most favourable to use expression hosts of the same biological kingdom, since they likely produce the same post-translational modifications and recognise the same signals for synthesis, processing, and secretion as the organism, which the sequence was originally derived from.

However, to reduce the potential risk of destructive autoimmune reactions, it seems favourable to use groups of well-defined human leucocyte antigen (HLA) class I binding peptides derived from glioma-associated antigens that have been demonstrated to serve as target structures for T cells rather than introducing undefined mixtures of antigens to DCs.

In a similar perspective, when assessing the level of user-friendliness, Lun [ 14] has suggested paying attention to two components: 1) user-acceptance – the extent to which the user is favourable to using the technology; and 2) user-competence – the abilities required to use the technology effectively.

"A further reason could be that they are stringing it out until the most favourable time to use the ministerial veto".

To judge which of these approaches is preferable, based on these data, is hard, but future simulation results may predict the more favourable approach to use.

This is a very promising finding, but in clinical practice it may be favourable not to use autologous bone at all since it requires a second surgery site with associated complications (e.g., donor site morbidity) and costs [ 1, 43, 44].

The most favourable aggregate types to use in mass concrete from the all analysed are granite, basalt and limestone.

Since the interest here is exploring and validating of this concept, a bottom lit updraft gasifier is designed mainly to look at the gas yield and other favourable factors and to use this gas so obtained for thermal applications.

The most favourable outcome would be to use a technique that could detect the early stages of disease when complete resection is feasible.

And they gave us the word "euphemism" in the first place – "to use a favourable word in place of an inauspicious one".