Sentence examples for make unfavorable from inspiring English sources

The former president was looking so charismatic that it seemed it would be only a matter of time before Mr. Gore would pop up, too, so we could make unfavorable comparisons of his people skills.

If Mr. Huntsman continues to make unfavorable comparisons between his rivals and Mr. Obama, it could help convince voters that they should not worry about Mr. Huntsman's service to the Democratic president.

And it's also likely that having high expectations for happiness may encourage someone to make unfavorable comparisons between what they experience and an imagined, ideal state of happiness, which can lead to frustration.

Due to the highly electronegative charges on the InsP6, the electrostatic interactions make unfavorable contribution to ligand binding.

Both models consider that the loops make unfavorable contributions to the free energy of the pseudoknot.

Further, the results illustrate that certain relatively rigid linkers, such as Sp16, can prevent binding because they make unfavorable interactions with the protein surface.

Some intellectuals among the officers who visit non-Russians are constantly making unfavorable comparisons.

Some Israeli commentators have made unfavorable comparisons in recent days between the Israeli government's efforts to win Sergeant Shalit's release and the more successful efforts of the Chilean government to rescue the 33 miners stuck underground.

A November 15 "Le Monde" editorial went further in making unfavorable comparisons between French and U.S. policy towards Tunisia, noting that the U.S. had not hesitated to call publicly for Tunisia to pursue political and human rights reforms, while France "did not have such courage".

The question "Are women funny?" comes up every few years (usually during an artistic wave that would seem to make the answer obvious), most recently when David Letterman's comedy booker was removed from his post after making unfavorable comments to The New York Times about female stand-ups.

It also meant making unfavorable assumptions about the nature of the applicants' employment (whether it was temporary versus permanent, for example) and their level of intelligence," as a release on the study notes.