'favourably for' is a correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is usually used to describe something that is beneficial or advantageous. For example, "The new tax policy has been received favourably for its potential to stimulate economic growth."
might be eyeing favourably for the Palme d'Or: What they are thinking is anyone's guess.
"ICC sites are managed favourably for hares – foxes are shot and other forms of hunting prohibited," he says.
This week's riots in Britain might be expected to play out favourably for any Tory prime minister.
He chips ahead and the ball looks for a moment like it might bounce favourably for him, but Halfpenny gets a touch before Jenkins gathers.
While the UK context compares favourably for now, austerity politics and the talk of 'hard choices' will no doubt sharpen post general election and subsequent spending review.
The left-back's mistimed shot then bounced favourably for Forestieri, who finished expertly with a headed flick into the bottom right corner from a central position.
He was always disposed to speculate in western holdings and to view favourably projects for colonizing the West, and he greatly resented the limitations that the crown in time laid on the westward movement.
Certainly, these latter entities should be doing as much as they can to deal with such problems – and Chelsea's clearly mortified leap to action in this week's case may be contrasted favourably with, for example, Uefa's serial uselessness on issues of racism.
While in the lamellar microstructure the crack tends to grow across lamellae favourably orientated for basal slip, in the duplex microstructure the crack path follows primary α grains favourably orientated for prismatic slip.
In order to carry out CHFEs, fractures that are favourably oriented for reactivation in the ambient stress field are an intrinsic pre-requisite of a geothermal URL.
Total surface energy available when condensate atoms land on the substrate surface should be favourably minimum for the formation of nanowires.
