Sentence examples for more unfavourable light from inspiring English sources

JUST as a meeting of east African heads of states was delayed due to difficulties accommodating Omar al-Bashir, Sudan's pariah president, two new reports have cast still more unfavourable light on the governments of Sudan and Ethiopia.

The saga cast regulators, bankers and auditors in a desperately unfavourable light for not spotting the fraud much more quickly than they did.Europe's Enron offered a chance for the comprehensive reform of Italy's financial regulation that it so badly needs.

But insiders suspect that IBM's change of heart at least where the more popular dual-core processors from AMD and Intel are concerned was a ploy to cast Oracle in an unfavourable light, and try to steal market share.Another software firm that is seeking to capitalise on the computer industry's current turmoil is Microsoft.

Dickens portrays Wackford Squeers in an unfavourable light, mocking his physical and sartorial defects.

When voters do consider health reform, they view it in an unfavourable light.

She cites a stream of books, television programmes, and articles which she says are significantly responsible for portraying state education in an unfavourable light.

The singularity of Kissinger fades as Ferguson shadow boxes with earlier, more unfavourable biographers, such as investigative journalist Seymour Hersh.

As a result of this political complacency, publishers today are reluctant to bring out novels in which Islam is presented in an unfavourable light.

Cleon is represented by Aristophanes and Thucydides in an extremely unfavourable light, but neither can be considered an unprejudiced witness.

And on top of all this, a new biography by Tom Bower presents Sir Richard in an unfavourable light.

Clinton's falling popularity has been so steady that last month she was considered more unfavourable than favourable – just like Trump.