Sentence examples for something unfavourable from inspiring English sources

The risk is that something unfavourable is uncovered".

PICK OF THE WEEK When one Guardian journo wrote something unfavourable about Theophilus London, he got a response song in which the Brooklyn rapper offered to "fist him".

"He [O'Shea] should say sorry to some of his team-mates for the many times he came into my office to say something unfavourable about them.

Perhaps in future, fearful of further accusations of bias, the BBC would think twice before reporting something unfavourable to the SNP.

Jacob Rees Mogg said it would not involve the UK leaving the EU, but would be used when Europe was "doing something particularly unfavourable to the United Kingdom".

Thus deontology codes have gone from favouring the exclusion of patients from the information flow in the event of an unfavourable prognosis – something which is hardly feasible nowadays but once in line with a paternalistic view of medicine – to awarding them absolute centrality and autonomy through information and dialogue instigated by the physician [ 2].

Preference based measures are based on methods to value health states using simulated choices between alternative health states: an individual considers a transition from a defined health state to some alternative (usually preferable) health state which involves a sacrifice of something they value, for example life expectancy, or a risk of an unfavourable event such as death.

"That's something that is in the public interest and sounds like it should be reported without the unfavourable comparison to what was clearly a criminal act".

Złość can accompany gniew but it can also be a reaction to negative or unfavourable conditions or circumstances (Stimuli), and it is therefore a reaction of displeasure towards something and can also be related to a feeling of antagonism towards someone or irritation towards something.

An unfavourable polling result, perhaps.

Unfavourable stories invite libel suits.