Sentence examples for given a favourable from inspiring English sources
Everest Kayondo, chairman of Kampala City Traders' Association, said: "If people have invested their money, then they should be given a favourable environment to sell it".
"As new kids on the block, I think they will be given a favourable view by people, but I don't think it will fundamentally change people's minds," says Thorne.
Given a favourable direction of current, sharks can detect incredibly minute concentrations fractions of a part per million (that is, less than 1 × 10−6 parts)—of certain substances in the water, such as blood.
Previous research has shown that a few molecules are enough to attract a male's attention, and that, given a favourable wind, an amorous male can find a mate who is several kilometres away.In this section Democratic symmetry The land of disappointments Robomoths ReprintsOne of the team's ideas is to fit male sphinx moths with small, radio-controlled pheromone dispensers.
While Manchester City, who secured a place among the top seeds in Monday's draw by topping Group D ahead of Italian champions Juventus, have been given a favourable two-legged tie against Dynamo Kiev, London's prospects of extended participation in the competition suffered a considerable dent, with Arsenal and Chelsea handed the most difficult draws possible.
"It's important to keep the focus on what's best for the players, and wildcards are great to have as a development tool," says Smith. "The three should be going into Wimbledon looking for a win, given a favourable draw".
And trials which gave a favourable verdict are about twice as likely to be published as trials giving unfavourable results.
At the time, the government gave a favourable response, and promised a national plan for cultural learning.
In addition to a greatly improved signal gain, this immunosensor gives a favourable reusability and good reproducibility.
It is understood the government will give a favourable response to the group's proposals to repatriate more than 130 powers from the EU.
Two of them have been forced to write articles giving a favourable account of life in the camp, and their names are in the possession of your correspondent.
