Sentence examples for lead to unfavourable from inspiring English sources

Advice was taken from the Met solicitor who reckoned that they could not stop publication and, if they tried, it could "lead to unfavourable comment about the police".

Our study thus contributes to a more comprehensive understanding of how institutionalised pathways into occupational labour markets may lead to unfavourable employment outcomes among IVET graduates.

For HGHEs, the seasonal variation of the ground temperature may lead to unfavourable working conditions and, consequently, to an efficiency reduction.

On the other hand, the low utilization of maternal health care services subjects women to high risks that lead to unfavourable consequences and increase the likelihood of maternal morbidity, mortality and disability.

Although direct transformation of CRs in fields is an alternative for their cost effective utilization but bulky undecomposed residues can lead to unfavourable effects on successive crop growth and yields due to production of certain phytotoxic allelo chemicals (Inderjit et al. 2004).

The walls on one hand will provide a temperature reduction on the columns, which is somehow favourable in terms of its fire resistance, on the other hand the differential heating on the columns cross-section may lead to unfavourable stresses (bending moments) responsible for instability (thermal bowing).

This is due to the fact that hard brine or formation water having high hardness concentration leads to unfavourable solid precipitations and thus reducing the ASP efficiency.

For others the questions led to unfavourable comparisons between their desired and ideal mental state, and drew attention to the high frequency of their psychotic symptoms and thoughts about suicide.

The use of hydroxyethylstarch (HES) is a controversial issue due to increasing evidence that HES accumulates in plasma and various tissues and therefore leads to unfavourable outcome in critically ill patients [ 1, 2].

These two properties lead to the unfavourable settlement of anchorage-dependent cells (ADCs) and unsatisfactory cell delivery or tissue formation in hydrogel matrices.

Bringing together these lines of research it is possible that childhood maltreatment may lead to an unfavourable clinical course in bipolar disorder that in turn contributes to the high medical burden observed in this illness.