Sentence examples for less favourable environment from inspiring English sources

Hydrogen peroxide has been used as a mouthrinse for debriding oral wounds and producing a less favourable environment for anaerobic organisms.

"We expect... volatile market conditions to persist through much of 2008 and as a result we envisage a less favourable environment for our business," the firm said in a statement.

As bacteria are able to adjust their metabolism to a less favourable environment, these gel compounds are more than sufficient to allow bacterial survival and multiplication [58, 59].

Other reasons include the relatively muted demand for these measures in countries where a large proportion of the population has low levels of education, and the reluctance of governments to adopt measures that could be perceived as creating a less favourable environment for foreign investment.

Farther west, however, there are greater continuities with the earlier wares, while in southeastern Africa locally driven increases in population and cattle which led to expansion into less favourable environments but which also brought new ideas and new methods of political control may hold the key.

The breeding and domestication of rice has created variation among genotypes that enables cultivation in a number of less favourable environments, including salinity-affected coastal areas, water-scarce upland areas, and lowland monsoonal regions that are prone to inundation and flood (Mackill et al. 2012).

Changes in land use, expansion of agricultural activities, population growth, climate change and desertification have progressively pushed pastoralists south as the savannahs become less favourable environments for both farmers and pastoralists (Blench 1996; Roma 2008; Mwiturubani and van Wyk 2010, Young and Goldman 2015).

It is also well recognised that postpartum depression can have negative effects on early infant growth [ 14- 18], a problem that might be more pronounced in low-income countries with less favourable environments [ 18].

Because many farmers do not have access to purchased inputs, cannot afford them or do not use them for fear of economic losses, the research centres have recognized the importance of research both to alleviate the constraints and to benefit resource-poor farmers, especially those in less favourable environments.

So if the election were to result in a Red-Green coalition, German business would find itself in a less favourable tax environment.

The government blames a less favourable international environment for the slowdown and claims that a wave of unjustified pessimism has inhibited investments.