Sentence examples for reasonably favourable from inspiring English sources

The sex ratio of 0.9 speaks to a reasonably favourable status of women.

Whatever the misgivings of Messrs Chirac or Jospin, an opinion poll last week claimed that 59% of the French are either entirely or reasonably favourable to Mr Fischer's notion of federalism.

The polls had looked reasonably favourable, but Davidson had no expectation at all for winning the constituency seat in Edinburgh Central, believing it more likely that she would take her place courtesy of the proportional representation aspect of the system in Scotland, in which additional members are voted in from regional lists of candidates based on a party's proportion of votes gained.

A campaign led by the Norman adventurer Robert Guiscard against the Greek mainland further embittered the Byzantines, and it was only after Robert's death in 1085 that conditions for a renewal of normal relations between East and West were reasonably favourable.

However, the data set provides a full continental scale survey using the reasonably favourable distribution of seismicity to Australia.

Patients diagnosed with early stage disease (stage I) have a reasonably favourable prognosis (60 80% survival at 5 years).

Though not quite a straight line, flight-paths such as Berlin-Reykjavik-Boston are reasonably direct.Owing to this favourable location, WOW has the luxury of being able to deploy narrowbody planes on two-stage flights, while its rivals must rely on larger widebodies flying non-stop.

In any case, MFA can only be performed using reasonably small networks with favourable structures: otherwise its under-determinacy can be neither removed, even when tracer experiments are available, nor reduced enough to get valuable estimates with a constraint-based approach.

For the purpose of identifying patients with a more favourable survival, the proposed model seems reasonably accurate and well calibrated.

Low to intermediate risk tumours tend to have a reasonably good prognosis (90% survival approximately) with high-risk tumours being much less favourable 40-500% survival) [ 5].

The use of MRI fulfils the ALARA principle ('as low as reasonably achievable') as regards minimising exposure to ionising radiation but there is also a favourable side effect profile in respect of the contrast agents used with extremely few patients experiencing adverse events [1, 2], with many of these just mild side effects such as nausea, vomiting or urticaria [3].