Sentence examples for net favourable from inspiring English sources

At this point, we must pause to remind those who snort that Johnson is not credible that he won two terms as mayor of London, a Labour-leaning city, against a charismatic Labour candidate, and that he is the most popular elected politician in the UK – the only one in our ComRes Favourability Index with a net favourable rating.

HSBC put this down to "a net favourable movement in significant items", which means they cut costs, including selling off parts of the business in Brazil and Turkey, to boost profits in the quarter.

If the net favourable balance of health benefits to harm is only to be found among the more mature population, should this be reflected in age-specific drinking guidelines?

She broke again with some help from a favourable net cord for 3-0, while a succession of errors from her German opponent helped her take game five on her way to a clean sweep in the first set.

The cost-effectiveness of i.v. glutamine supplementation has previously been investigated, and the results were highly favourable: net cost savings were achieved plus the costs of parenteral glutamine supplementation were offset completely.

29 30 With these benefits in mind and the lack of serious side-effects, the net balance seems favourable for men with lower urinary tract symptoms treated with 5-ARI.

The same is true going the other way - selling just across the border will often net a more favourable rate.

The national fundraising charity for art said in a statement: "By mounting a public appeal at this critical point, the Art Fund had aimed to ensure that this masterpiece could be acquired by a UK public collection, and at a favourable price: net of tax the price had been agreed at [about] £22.5m.

Here, similar to other ecosystems (e.g. Frank and McNaughton 1993), grazers are known to have favourable effects on net aboveground plant production (Bagchi and Ritchie 2010a).

It gave him a net score - the difference between favourable and unfavourable opinions - of +41 ahead of US President Barack Obama on +30; German Chancellor Angela Merkel on +13; UK Prime Minister David Cameron on +10 and French President Francois Hollande on +6.

Relative risk of death was also significantly higher for patients with abnormal u5HIAA or LFTs (HR 1.87, 95% CI 1.08 3.24, P< 0.025 and HR 2.08, 95% CI 1.17 3.72, P< 0.013, respectively), whereas midgut NETs were associated with a favourable prognosis when compared to the entire group of 'non-midgut' tumours (HR 1.74, 95% CI 1.08 2.81, P< 0.023).