Sentence examples for otherwise favourable from inspiring English sources

Many tropical trees exhibit intermittent height growth despite ever-moist and otherwise favourable growth conditions.

Lowles said: "Our report reveals that, despite otherwise favourable conditions, far-right hate networks are really struggling at the moment.

In an otherwise favourable review of Platform (2001) in the Spectator, Anita Brookner concluded that his prose was "entirely humourless", but in person, his doleful torpor is punctuated by furtive smiles and giggles.

After only one week's development, the microscopic embryo enters a dormant state, called diapause, that lasts until the first joey begins to leave the pouch or until conditions are otherwise favourable.

This is out of line with Herodotus' otherwise favourable assessment of Cleisthenic democracy and should be put down to particular hostility to the revolt and its consequences for Athens.

In an otherwise favourable review of the remastered album, Andrew Mueller of Uncut said that "any casual listener who can perceive a meaningful difference between this and the original has i) ears like a bat and/or ii) needs to get out more".

This negative feature occasionally includes those children who otherwise have favourable tumour presentation features, for example 4S/MS disease and young age [ 1].

Second, the frequency of BRAF mutation is especially high, up to 50%, in tumours with microsatellite instability (MSIhi) (Rajagopalan et al, 2002), which otherwise carry a favourable prognosis (Popat et al, 2005).

Barton, 25, is now hoping the magistrates slacken the conditions at his next remand appearance, on 12 March, or that the case will be heard within 12 weeks and that he gets a favourable outcome, otherwise he would miss the potentially crucial final game, at Everton on 11 May.

Newspaper and other media articles were identified via the systematic collation of all reporting (favourable or otherwise) of the work on mitochondrial disease interventions by Newcastle University-based clinician-scientists carried out by the University's Press Office between May 2010 and September 2016, augmented by our own online searches.

Prediction rules include combinations of prognostic factors, or markers, strongly associated with a particular outcome, favourable or otherwise.