Sentence examples for feel favourably from inspiring English sources

If you can find common ground, or show a genuine interest in them, they will be more likely to feel favourably disposed towards you.

He added: "For Morrissey's hardcore fan base, no matter what he says he can do no wrong, but this is not going to make those in the media feel favourably toward him and lots of doors will be shut to him that maybe had been ajar in the past".

Even if there is widespread opposition to the Khadr deal, or genuine public alarm at the tax changes (which so far has not really appeared), Canadians generally still feel favourably about the prime minister and the federal Liberals.

In Britain, only 54% said they now viewed the US favourably, compared with 68% before the spill – dramatically fewer than the 77% of Americans who felt favourably towards Britain.

Do you still feel as favourably towards digital cinema as you did when you were making those films?

An idea that should have improved the game is making us feel less favourably disposed to those we should be idolising, almost encouraging the players to override their natural instincts.

In response, 20% of those polled said they felt less favourably about Tesco, and 14% felt less favourably about Iceland.

With regard to their salaries, without prompting, five doctors reported being pleasantly surprised with the salaries they received in SA, which they felt compared favourably with the UK.

In that case, the danger would be that other countries would feel Greece had been treated favourably and demand similar deals.

Additionally, says Samantha Mangwana, a lawyer at Russell Jones & Walker: "The law is a little unclear for people who feel they've been treated less favourably because of their sexuality when no one has said anything directly homophobic to them".

This model was utilised favourably in other interventions that have assisted family carers to feel more prepared and better informed about the role of supporting a dying relative [ 24, 25].