Sentence examples for less unfavorable from inspiring English sources

The net result: Syria's stalemate is slightly less unfavorable to Mr. Assad, but it is still a stalemate.

With the increase of the Na+ concentration, the electrostatic bending repulsion is reduced and thus the bending becomes less unfavorable.

A less unfavorable view of the Mussolini era is prevailing, partly because of the political necessity of integrating the former neo-Fascists into the mainstream.

Meanwhile, the anodic Al2O3/Al monolith showed better catalytic performance in DME hydrolysis compared with the zeolite catalysts due to its less unfavorable by-products.

The successful French action in thwarting any interruption of its tests by the boat Greenpeace later sent to the test zone shows that the French could have gained the same objective with far less unfavorable publicity.

Of course, the environment was less unfavorable for Country Style Cooking Restaurant Chain, the Chinese restaurant chain whose new issue on Tuesday closed 47 percent above the offer price.

This should enable new ITEX users to develop suitable methods in less time, avoiding unfavorable extraction and injection conditions.

Ko et al. have built on the results of previous studies and now report that starving fruit flies are much less sensitive to unfavorable odors in high levels of vinegar and much more sensitive to favorable odors in low levels of vinegar.

There was no support for an influence of the learning cycle treatment (relative to expository treatment) on attitude shifts in either the favorable (more like experts) or unfavorable (less like experts) direction (i.e., null models had ΔAIC c scores < 2.00 and the 95% confidence interval (CI) for the model-averaged coefficient estimates for lab style overlapped zero in both cases).

At acidic pH, conversion of As III) to As V) is, however, much less pronounced due to unfavorable thermodynamics.

Rather, the business cycle reflects fluctuations in the rate of technological progress, which are amplified by the rational response of workers, who voluntarily work more when the environment is favorable and less when it's unfavorable.