The phrase "favourable verdict" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when referring to a judgment or decision made by a judge or jury. For example, "The jury reached a favourable verdict in the case against the defendant."
Table 4 summarises the utilities' present status.Does such a topsy-turvy experience deserve a favourable verdict?
Mr Harper will be hoping for a more favourable verdict on his fight against IS.
And trials which gave a favourable verdict are about twice as likely to be published as trials giving unfavourable results.
The favourable verdict is a boost for Mr Zuma, but the trial has seriously dented his credibility by exposing his recklessness.
Mark Ronson has cast a favourable verdict on the new Amy Winehouse documentary, finding it "respectful" to the late singer-songwriter despite being a "tough" watch.
Sharif's entire defence team quit in protest at the judge's handling of the case last week amid allegations that Pakistan's generals have been piling pressure on the judiciary for a favourable verdict.
Indeed, the critics' favourable verdicts on Simon Stephens's new play are so closely aligned that they might as well have gone home with each other's notebooks.
He had good cause, it seems: an official inquiry revealed what some judges charge for favourable verdicts: $250 to escape a rape charge, and $500 for murder.
And just in case this was not enough to secure favourable verdicts, the president, Robert Mugabe, appointed three extra judges to the Supreme Court.The law is his instrumentMr Mugabe has gone to great lengths to appear law-abiding, in his way.
One of the country's most senior judges, Gabriela Birsan, is under investigation for allegedly accepting bribes in exchange for issuing favourable verdicts.Almost half of Romanians tell pollsters they believe the economic crisis will last for more than three years.
Three Fininvest lawyers were found to have bribed a judge for a favourable court verdict.
