Sentence examples for more favourable chance from inspiring English sources

Moreover, a completely independent functional status and the presence of pus at the infection site upon admission were associated with a more favourable chance of survival in the non-DM group.

Whisper it, but they are not yet out of the running to nick top spot in Group D from Dortmund, which would increase their chances of a more favourable last-16 draw.

He tried to keep up the suggestion that he was spoiling for a fight by saying the European elections may lead to a Tory meltdown in May, prompting further byelections that will give him a chance to stand in more favourable territory.

The draw could not have been more favourable for us and we'll have a chance against all of them.

The lower mortality rate in Wigan, if not because of chance, must be because of a more favourable stage distribution, more effective treatment, or a combination of both.

The clear trend verifies the anticipated result: raters who by chance saw 'easy' samples tend to have more favourable ranks by the agreement score method, which is rectified by the latent trait model.

That history lesson reinforces the need for Wales to seize their chance in Paris, especially as they are in the more favourable side of the draw.

This would be the ideal time or perhaps the last chance: the Congress that convenes in January will be more favourable to America's Tom Rices than its Jessica Colotls.

In conclusion, the use of a mixture of native AM fungi combination may increase the chance of including one very effective fungal isolate, but also, creates a more favourable environment for the development of ecosystems processes.

Given the number of stratified analyses, the more favourable effects in orthopaedic intervention programmes or populations with a younger mean age might be due to chance.

"By giving people the chance to call a major national referendum or sack a rotten MP, people might feel more empowered and more favourable to government and what they are doing".