Sentence examples for provides a favourable from inspiring English sources
The vegetation of the river and of its creeks provides a favourable habitat for insects, animals, and birds.
For example, the Moyale District Annual Report of 1920 to 1921 provides a favourable description of a Borana headman named Yatanni Kune.
Thus, M. sabatieri with its wrinkled surface usually supporting a rich sessile epiflora and epifauna provides a favourable habitat for a quite homogenous peracarid assemblage.
The indigenous knowledge of nomads may provide an effective option for veterinary care through proper validation, as also the negligible use of agro-chemicals, especially in drylands and hilly nomadic regions provides a favourable environment for organic livestock production.
The class of commutator-free quasi-Magnus (CFQM) exponential integrators provides a favourable alternative to standard Magnus integrators, in particular for large-scale applications arising in the time integration of non-autonomous linear evolution equations.
To afford beneficial reason in vitro study conducted which too provides a favourable mark for prospective inhibition of α-glucosidase and α-amylase enzyme and thereby evaluated for its antidiabetic potential against Streptozotocin (STZ) and Nicotinamide (NA) induced diabetes in albino wistar rats.
Expanding south-south ties can provide a favourable external environment.
Achievements in the fields of electronics, high-speed digital computers, and related technologies provided a favourable period for such progress.
The city council protected remaining council services but faced a difficult battle balancing extra expenditures with providing a favourable climate for businesses.
This agreement provided a favourable atmosphere for meetings in Chongqing of the Political Consultative Council, composed of representatives of the KMT, the CCP, the Democratic League, the Young China Party, and nonparty delegates.
The drama has provided a favourable environment for satire ever since it was cultivated by Aristophanes, working under the extraordinarily open political conditions of 5th-century Athens.
