Sentence examples for more favourable with from inspiring English sources

Support teachers, involved in the social validation assessment, considered the combined intervention as more favourable with respect to those singly learned.

Patient weight assessment was more favourable with liraglutide 1.8 mg [mean (SE) score: 40.0 (2.0)] than glimepiride [48.7 (2.0); p = 0.002], and liraglutide 1.8 mg patients were 52% less likely to feel overweight [odds ratio (OR) 0.48; 95% confidence interval (CI): 0.331 0.696].

"following discussion about selection bias, participant's views about research without consent became more favourable, with some men changing their opinion and no longer stating the need for informed consent.

The domestic Malian political context has also become more favourable, with street demonstrators opposed to the deployment of foreign troops far outnumbered by those who want their country to accept the offer of outside help.

However, the situation is more favourable with heavier body masses because it provides substantially more total muscle power and much greater glide speed once the animal begins soaring.

Cost-effectiveness ratios become less favourable with decreases in serving size and more favourable with increases in serving size, but even with a 100% increase in serving size, only three additional interventions are considered cost-effective against the $50,000 per DALY threshold.

Figure  5 shows that more favourable alleles with low frequencies were lost with RR than with BL.

This extent of disease may have a more favourable outcome with or without therapeutic intervention than patients with stage III disease not receiving surgery.

"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 tumour stages of breast cancers with a delayed diagnosis in our study were more favourable compared with cancers diagnosed within 3 months of a positive screen.

The £5.14bn deal for domestic television rights and more favourable relations with regulated lenders have reduced the Premier League clubs' reliance on mysterious offshore funding in recent years.