Sentence examples for favourably without from inspiring English sources

There are two ways in which an employer might unlawfully discriminate against a disabled employee or job applicant: first, by treating him or her less favourably (without justification) than other employees or applicants because of his or her disability; or, second, by not making reasonable adjustments (again, without justification).

The Act states that a disabled person should not be treated less favourably without justification, and reasonable adjustments should be made so that he or she is not at a substantial disadvantage.

One child had a simple febrile convulsion, which evolved favourably without sequelae, considered to be related to RTS,S/AS01E vaccination.

Whole blood resuscitation favourably preserved HbO2t without affecting PO2muc while use of gelatine only, demonstrated a trend towards higher PO2muc values when compared with R and B animals.

We might have also missed articles that refer to the effect of rosiglitazone on the risk of myocardial infarction, either favourably or unfavourably, without directly citing the index articles.

However, that will dilute your data and Amazon's 'most favoured nation' clause means that you won't be able to price more favourably on your own site without risking them dropping their prices too.

In Abdulaziz, Cabales and Balkandali v. UK, the ECtHR held that the UK's immigration laws unlawfully discriminated against the applicants, because the applicants were "treated, without proper justification, less favourably than another". ( 82).

Non-operative diagnosis may avoid the need for surgery, as outcomes with chemotherapy and radiotherapy – without surgical resection – compare favourably to surgical series.

Fourth, the VA does not routinely bill for healthcare services, so we used cost estimates based on non-VA relative value weights 13 14 which compare favourably to activity-based costing methods without needing to adjust for local input prices.

This is where you have been treated less favourably because of your disability than someone without a disability would be treated in the same circumstances.

Contrary to the impression given in the announcement of its deal with KPMG, Morgan Sindall had not bought the contracts themselves, but rather the "contractual relationships" – in effect the hope that the client will view it favourably and hand it Connaught's contract without holding a competitive pitch.