Sentence examples for slightly favourable from inspiring English sources
Yet, though the wider world did not know it, there was optimism in Iceland, especially when they were given a slightly favourable group.
The effect of interactional parameters, though slightly favourable for increasing the stability of the suspension, is very small.
The overall tendency of the inter-core interaction and the equilibrium distances are the same in both cases, whereas the Al O-terminated pAl O-terminated favourable in energy at the equilibrium distance.
The values of Ecis − Etrans and AtransAcis for the t-butyl ester cyclopolymer indicated that trans formation is slightly favourable in both activation energy and steric factor, a result similar to that reported for the racemic/meso ratio in radical polymerization of some alkyl methacrylates.
He introduced his new concept, the process of coevolution, describing the co-adaptation of bumblebees and red clover, and speculating "how a flower and a bee might slowly become, either simultaneously or one after the other, modified and adapted in the most perfect manner to each other, by the continued preservation of individuals presenting mutual and slightly favourable deviations of structure".
Phenotypic and genetic trends were slightly favourable for W4w, W8w, TEAT and GTEAT and close to zero for reproductive traits.
The U.S. students made somewhat favourable evaluations slightly above the 3.5 midpoint.
Tim Jonze viewed Beck's latest in a slightly more favourable light than Kitty Empire, giving it four stars instead of her three.
In fact, only an armistice with them was concluded at Żórawno (October 1676), and the conditions were only slightly more favourable than those of Buczacz.
Brazil spends about three times as much per person on health care as China does, but its basic health indicators are slightly less favourable.
The credit for the slightly more favourable twist that has now been given to Labour's policy belongs chiefly to Mr George Brown who, without exceeding his brief, managed to convey that his own inclinations are towards a European policy.
