Sentence examples for more favourable at from inspiring English sources

The pressure applied to the reacting system also may be significant, partly because it has an effect on concentration and partly because mechanisms involving closely associated transition states become more favourable at high pressures.

He thus was the first to discover that, because some radio waves travel by reflection from the upper regions of the atmosphere, transmission conditions are sometimes more favourable at night than during the day.

That match was played at night in strong winds and heavy rain but conditions should be more favourable at Wembley and that could spell trouble for the Bati after the Kangaroos produced their most-polished attacking performance of the tournament against the Tomahawks.

The increasing negative value of ∆G o with an increase in temperature indicated that the transesterification reaction became more favourable at higher temperatures.

The lactonization of L-galactonic acid is thermodynamically more favourable at low pH, thus the elution with formic acid probably caused the partial lactonization.

It could simply be that the "true shew" was able to take over because its biological traits were more favourable at that time, adds Furio.

It was found that protonation at the nitrogen was more favourable than at the oxygen or sulfur atoms.

The investment climate looks more favourable than at any time in the past four years.

Jürgen Klopp will hope to leave a more favourable impression at Liverpool or it is quite conceivable, as he admitted with one of those disarming smiles, his next job may be somewhere in Switzerland.

That is one reason why Australia's exports have stagnated, even though its terms of trade (the ratio of export to import prices) are more favourable than at any time since the 1970s.Dalrymple Bay is the most obvious bottleneck, but there are plenty of other examples of supply-side constraints.

The decreasing value of ∆G 0 with the increasing temperature can be associated with more favourable sorption at lower temperatures.