Sentence examples for much less favoured from inspiring English sources

On the other hand, recourse to sending the child away from home was very much less favoured by those with tertiary education.

MoS2 edges are more stable and consequently water adsorption is much less favoured than in graphene.

A summer release also makes Luhrmann's film a much less-favoured contender for the 2014 awards season.

By the mid-2000s they were much less in favour, doubtless fearing that help for the poor would cut health benefits.Those twiddling the fiscal dials should mull on these findings.

But the poll, carried out by YouGov on behalf of Nottingham University, suggested that this may not happen as it found support for fracking higher among Tory and UKIP voters - around 68% - while Labour and Lib Dem supporters were generally much less in favour.

26 Although clinical disease (infection of the central nervous system with vCJD prions) may greatly favour the methionine homozygous genotype, peripheral lymphoreticular infection may be much less selective, or even favour the valine homozygous genotype (see supplementary fig 2).

"As you go down the socioeconomic scale, I do not believe parents are more inclined to favour a much less classical education".

In addition to the well recognised and very significant advantage of slowing down the spread of pathogens, and of favouring the maintenance of genetic diversity [ 4], population fragmentation has the other, much less direct and less obvious benefit of favouring the evolution of altruistic behaviours, by making group-level selection possible [ 42].

Hence, attenuated strains that cause only mild symptoms of disease, or no symptoms, will be favoured because they are much less at risk from culling or antibiotic therapy.

But there is much less to be said in favour of rising prices, if they are brought about at the expense of rising output.

And under his influence, the DPP has retreated from its most strident pro-independence rhetoric.On March 21st, the party even said it was thinking of striking from its charter the phrase that advocates establishing a "Republic of Taiwan" in favour of much less inflammatory language.