Sentence examples for favourable world from inspiring English sources
The former chancellor Alistair Darling argued earlier this week that £250bn of trade could be lost if Britain had to resort to trading under less favourable World Trade Organisation rules - with tougher tariffs and regulations - while negotiations take place.
In part, this burst of energy had its source in favourable world conditions: the availability of more rapid steam transportation, an influx of new gold from overseas, general recovery from the slump of 1846 51.
The improvement was mainly due to favourable world prices.
The increase in export earnings in 1985-1990 was mainly due to favourable world prices, while the collapse of prices in 1990-1993 resulted in a fall in earnings.
Since the function of intelligence is to render the world "favourable for conduct," Mead viewed the development of scientific knowledge and the evolutionary process as coinciding.
A graduate of the course and co-founder of FaceEnergy, Felipe Escandón Nagel, adds: "I believe that when the financial scenario is not very favourable in the world, more opportunities arise and you have to give yourself a chance to go for them at least once in your life".
Relatively few exports, such as coffee, sugar, and cattle products, found world markets favourable enough to stimulate the expansion of their production in Latin America.
But these recent arrivals are among the lucky ones: Uganda is one of the most favourable environments in the world for refugees, according to the UNHCR.
Grown mainly in the eastern highlands between Vumba and Mount Silinda, Zimbabwe's coffees are premium mild arabicas that command a favourable price on the world market.
In addition, the U.S. military suggested that nuclear weapons might be used as tools to alter regional climates and make certain areas of the world more favourable for human habitation.
And having recovered from a nasty banking crisis in the 1990s through their own efforts (albeit with a favourable tailwind from the world economy), Finns are hostile to bail-outs.Finland might also have least to gain from keeping the euro show on the road.
