Sentence examples for more unfavourable to from inspiring English sources

We obtained similar results when we made assumptions that were more unfavourable to the Find and Treat service.

PUC is usually diagnosed at an advanced pathological stage and survival appears to be more unfavourable to what has been described for conventional UC [ 4].

The ratio increased slightly when we used assumptions that were more unfavourable to the Find and Treat service, but not enough to change the overall conclusion (table 4).

The social, lifestyle and health profiles of exclusive snus users in Stockholm County are more unfavourable compared to non-users of tobacco, but less so than those of exclusive smokers.

The high risks of mastitis in first lactation relative to the risks in second lactation in Sweden and Finland (Fig 8) may indicate that heifers were exposed to more unfavourable environmental factors compared to older cows in these 2 countries.

In general, the histopathologic features of BRCA associated cases are reported as being more unfavourable as compared to sporadic cases, with more high-grade, oestrogen receptor negative and rapidly proliferating tumours [ 5].

The prognosis of LBBB has been assessed in several clinical registries, and although most of them found a worse outcome in patients with LBBB, other studies reported a more unfavourable prognosis linked to RBBB.

They took whatever they wanted and forced people to move to more unfavourable places; in this way they spread the population.

Perhaps they need a higher Tth for take-off to compensate for a higher heat loss in the initial phase of flight due to their more unfavourable relation of body surface area to mass.

However, we have no reason to believe that at present planned home birth leads to more unfavourable maternal outcomes.

Furthermore, the effects were also small and more favourable for specific functioning measures, as opposed to more global measures, small to moderate in terms of worse outcomes for follow-up periods >10 years, small to moderate for more unfavourable outcomes in males, and small to large for worse outcomes in studies including patients diagnosed before 1970.