Sentence examples for not always favourable from inspiring English sources
Keeping performance degradation in mind, atomic execution of the monitoring process is not always favourable.
The challenges which they have had to overcome by themselves, isolated, faced by the dangers of severe weather and wild animals, and a terrain which was not always favourable, left their mark not only on their character but also on the culture of folk who had to manage their flocks, full of bravery, in a hostile environment, developing very peculiar strategies of survival and protection.
1995's Days Like This also had large sales – though the critical reviews were not always favourable.
In addition, the culture surrounding preventive health care is not always favourable for providing patient education.
Furthermore, the anti-angiogenic effects of PEDF are not always favourable in diabetic complications.
The natural course of the disease is not always favourable, even with a multidisciplinary approach and the use of evidence-based guideline-supported treatment algorithms.
Tirole's research showed that the "one-size-fits-all" approach of previous models, which recommended price caps for monopolies to prevent them from charging too much for their products, did not always have favourable social outcomes.
This is particularly inspiring in the context of rural Tajikistan, where attitudes towards girls' education have not always been favourable.
Second, while there is substantial evidence that task shifting has the potential to increase productive efficiency and reduce the time needed to scale up, there are a number of challenges, and results have not always been favourable.
Miller generally advances the argument that the risk-benefit analysis therefore need not always be favourable to the individual patient, stating that 'clinical trials routinely administer interventions whose risks to patients are not compensated by medical benefits but are justified by the anticipated value of the scientific knowledge that might be gained'.
It was obviously a distant dream, but I knew then that's what I wanted to do.' Henman, embarking on his eighth attempt at the men's title this week, does not always receive a favourable press, particularly when he submits himself to interviews by general feature writers.
