Sentence examples for less favourable terms from inspiring English sources

If it is renewed, it is likely to be on less favourable terms.

More favourable "I know many colleges insist on having assessors on business-support contracts, which often have less favourable terms and conditions," she says.

In 1996, there was an exodus of teachers over changes to their pension scheme as they sought to take advantage of the old arrangements before the new, less favourable terms kicked in.

"There is no hiding the fact that even with the improvements we have negotiated members will in future have less favourable terms than exist currently," said Bectu general secretary Gerry Morrissey.

Why did he agree to take the money from the Middle East on less favourable terms than were available from the government?

Signing midfielder Jorginho and, six months later, striker Gonzalo Higuain - a player Chelsea had the chance to buy in the summer, albeit on less favourable terms - is not enough on its own to bring Sarri's style to life.

Those trading relationships would default to less favourable World Trade Organization terms overnight on 29 March if there were no transition period.

Supporting that hypothesis, the proximity of the Tertiary layer seems to be less favourable in terms of water supply.

18 19 The hydrophilic material of the BL27 appears less favourable in terms of PCO-preventing properties.

The cross validation results in the data from Parma, Rotterdam, and the smaller hospitals combined, were less favourable in terms of calibration-in-the-large, possibly explained by heterogeneity.

But with lenders becoming more risk averse, and many tightening up their criteria to reduce the chance of bad debts, it said borrowers were likely to be offered "less than favourable terms" if they tried to switch to a new deal.