Sentence examples for given the favourable from inspiring English sources

In 1827, in the chaotic aftermath of the collapse of Lord Liverpool's government, Hope was retired in favour of Sir George Cockburn and given the favourable role of treasurer and later commissioner of the Royal Naval Hospital in Greenwich.

Given the favourable solar radiance in the Mt. Vesuvius area, one can use a set of commercially available solar cells.

Given the favourable evidence for the impact and feasibility of MAMC and the WHO-UNAIDS recommendations to expand access to safe male circumcision services [7], funding will likely become available for the widespread implementation of MAMC in the near future.

At this time it is not possible to determine whether translation of intracellular VPg-bound viral RNA initiates at nucleotide 22, although it is likely given the favourable context in which the initiation codon is situated.

Given the favourable survival rate observed, the present data encourage prospective randomized studies based on this treatment strategy.

This is explained on the basis of their kinetic properties (Ks and μmax) and given the favourable thermodynamic conditions (Ward and Winfrey 1985; Widdel 1988).

The yield of the EPS is low and apparently it does not give the favourable immunological response observed with the bacterium.

Mr Chowen has never enrolled at university: he represents those students who are educated in further education and sixth form colleges and thinks they should be given the same favourable terms on loans and grants as undergraduates receive.

We were interested in studying quetiapine given the more favourable side effect profile among the available atypical antipsychotic agents indicated for treatment in bipolar disorder at the time of this research.

Indeed, recovery is likely to be greater that 1.08% per decade under favourable water quality and physical conditions, but given the uncertainty regarding favourable future coastal conditions [23] such values are yet to be reliably determined.

If it misses out on trends like the "internet of things"—embedding miniature computers in everyday objects and connecting them wirelessly it "will lag for a very long time".The big question is not whether the euro-zone economy can grow, given the current, extraordinarily favourable combination of a cheap currency, low oil prices and low financing costs.