Sentence examples for favourably addressed from inspiring English sources

Moreover, related issues ranging from primary steps in cofactor insertion to supramolecular architecture of ET complexes, can also be favourably addressed in prokaryotic systems to hone our views on prototypic structures and mechanisms common to all family members.

These findings suggest that favourably addressing disparities in these factors may facilitate an epidemiological transition towards low maternal mortality rates in developing countries during the post-MDG agenda.

If these issues can be addressed favourably, then the realisation of conjugated poly(dendralene -based switches will providendralene -basedinating direction for plaswitchesctronics.

A study on the use of KT tools in six different LMICs found that every key feature of the evidence briefs and deliberative dialogues was viewed favourably by most respondents, regardless of the countries in which they were used or the issues they addressed [ 3].

Second, relational communication between team members ("how to say it", in terms of finding appropriate strategies for addressing issues that team members may have strong feelings about) seems to affect the working atmosphere favourably and increases job satisfaction.

Research from a US academic last month interpreted the figures more favourably, arguing that by one measure child poverty was cut in two by the Blair-Brown administration, outstripping attempts by the US and many European neighbours to address it.

"More specifically, once the large UK banks execute their capital plans (which we deem achievable) to address the additional capital buffer requirements recently imposed by the PRA, we believe that UK banks will be well capitalised for the risks they face and will compare favourably to their European peers".

David Coulthard's verdict Drivers speak favourably of the track.

After a lengthy address, which was favourably received by the Lyttelton Times, a second contender for the office put his name forward at that meeting: the publican Michael Hart.

Employers are required to not treat trans people less favourably from any other employees.

This is being treated as a money-losing deal by City insiders, and not favourably either.