Sentence examples for may be favourably from inspiring English sources

In particular, because CHAOS-2s was built from data covering the 1997 2009.5 time period, with some amount of temporal regularisation, it may rightly be objected that its estimate of the 2004 field may be favourably biased towards the prediction inferred from SV1 and SV2, both based on CM4, which considered data up to 2002.5.

Early death burden may be favourably affected by systemic treatment efficacy or conversely exacerbated by some of the anticancer treatments themselves.

A meritorious research identity may be favourably leveraged by centre members for tangible returns, including funding or awards, time, space, resources, or access to research participant pools [ 2, 14, 29].

Hence, a LGI GUM may be favourably used for this segment of the population, which would also prevent the child from the burden of over nutrition during their later years, thereby potentially reducing the pandemic of obesity.

For instance, participants who have only limited access to medical facilities may be favourably disposed towards the enhanced follow-up they receive in a trial, and may decide to continue with the intervention, despite having adverse effects.

But in difficult times calls for trade protection get louder, and may be heard favourably by politicians.

Certainly, these latter entities should be doing as much as they can to deal with such problems – and Chelsea's clearly mortified leap to action in this week's case may be contrasted favourably with, for example, Uefa's serial uselessness on issues of racism.

The students who attended the IFMSA Mumbai conference where the questionnaire was distributed are a subset of the overall membership and by virtue of the event being held in a LMIC, may be more favourably disposed to global health issues.

To date, the technique has been shown to increase fatigue strength for some common weld geometries, which may enable engineering design codes to be favourably re-drafted where such LTT filler alloys are used.

The costs of devaluation may not be appreciably higher than the costs of the present course, particularly in a situation where there is no guarantee that the Estonian or Latvian applications to join EMU will be favourably received in 2010-11.

Some sellers of protection fear that, because of this, the bonds may be treated less favourably than other government debt in any future workout.