Sentence examples for more favourable light from inspiring English sources

"The symbolic value is significant because it will position the United States in a more favourable light with those countries and those activists who favour strong action on climate change," said Harvard professor Stavins.

The encouraging recent performance in several African countries should be seen in a more favourable light.

Contemporary Egyptian sources, however, treat him in a more favourable light.

A former journalist for this newspaper, Aaronovitch still has friends here who view him in a far more favourable light.

"Substantially revised GDP data are set to paint the UK's recent economic performance in a more favourable light," said Howard Archer, chief UK economist at IHS Global Insight.

Tim Jonze viewed Beck's latest in a slightly more favourable light than Kitty Empire, giving it four stars instead of her three.

The jets of gas and dust that are generated as the comet's internal ices are heated could disturb the robot in such a way that it is bumped to a more favourable lighting location.

This anomalous ecosystem metabolic behaviour seemed to result from a combination of bottom-up factors affecting the spring phytoplankton bloom (increased nutrient delivery and more favourable incoming light conditions).

The data may be subject to respondent bias, as staff interviewed may describe their health centre systems in a more favourable or critical light than warranted by actual conditions.

Then for any \(C\), and any \(p\in [0,1]\): Continuity implies that no outcome is so bad that you would not be willing to take some gamble that might result in you ending up with that outcome, but might otherwise result in you ending up with a more favourable outcome, by your current lights, provided the chances of the better outcome are good enough.

As the light climate became more favourable, P. tricarinatus allocated more biomass to the rhizome.