Sentence examples for more favourable views from inspiring English sources

However, ultimately we cannot rule out the possibility that respondents had more favourable views towards CR.

This is in line with Wilder and Thompson (1980) who demonstrated in healthy participants that people form more favourable views toward whomever they spent time with.

For instance, Wilder and Thompson (1980) showed that people form more favourable views toward whomever they spent time with, even if these others are members of a previous disliked or stereo-typed out-group.

It is plausible that staff working in these 'early adopting' practices hold more favourable views of the operation of skill-mix in general dental practice than those employed in practices which did not 'opt in' to the programme.

However, Spanish residents had more favourable views than their English counterparts on their individual progress and enjoyment of the company of other residents, greater acceptance of house rules and routine and they reported greater benefits from their activities and medication.

Midwives who work in communities where obstetricians practice had more favourable views about planned home birth compared to midwives who practice in communities without obstetricians (78.9 versus 76.4, t = - 2.60, df = 449, p = 0.01).

One found that people with access to unofficial information and the internet actually held a more favourable view of inequalities and the party's justification of them.

The NSSO's recent evaluation of SSP, published in 2007, took a more favourable view of the idea than any previous assessment.

He said: "This kind of scepticism is even quite common in Scotland, where both previous survey research and more recent opinion polls have suggested that those living north of the border hold a rather more favourable view of the EU.

This will place a legal duty on universities to ban radical speakers – "mere discussion" in the words of her Liberal predecessor, who probably also took a more favourable view of being labelled "radical".

Traders nonetheless drew comfort from the German court's decision to refer the case to the European Court of Justice (ECJ) in Luxembourg, an integrationist institution that was expected to take a more favourable view of the ECB's hallmark policy.