Sentence examples for more favourably of from inspiring English sources

People think more favourably of cops than they do journalists, politicians, lawyers or even members of the clergy.

Ryan Britt, while writing for Tor.com, thought more favourably of "Home", including it in a list of six episodes from Enterprise which are comparable to the best of the other Star Trek series.

The decision error in PtDAs caused by this heuristic is demonstrated in a study of women at high risk of breast cancer who were considering tamoxifen, which found that patients who learned first about the risks of the drug thought more favourably of tamoxifen than patients who learned first about the benefits [ 10].

"Companies quite naturally look more favourably on bankers whose analysts profess a full appreciation of their virtues".

Colborne looked far more favourably on the Methodists, but still hoped to replace the influence of American Methodists with British Wesleyans.

The results from this PoC phase IIa study indicate that GCS refractory patients on concomitant GCS therapy respond more favourably to a single dose of DIMS0150 and the utility of the biomarkers CD163, TSP-1 and IL-6 in confirming the right target group and predicting a most likely response to DIMS0150 could be demonstrated.

Some researchers point out that people with high level of education may respond more favourably to health promotion campaigns than people with lower level of education [ 6, 9].

The cost-effectiveness of the first campaign compares more favourably to ART by a wide margin for each of the 10-country strata.

This may point out that the pain in cLBP patients with depression is attributable to somatic symptoms of depression rather than primary pain, because patients with a comorbidity of depression respond more favourably to an intensive intervention involving significant interpersonal contact and support as they did during psychological elements of MDPT.

Experts may have responded more favourably to the predefined statement rather than to iterate a statement of their own.

It would be of interest to examine which patient profiles respond more favourably to a 'repeated movement' approach or a 'modified movement approach'.