Sentence examples for the more favourable from inspiring English sources

It is striking that the more favourable assessment of Mélenchon's politics remains off the mark.

Transnational firms benefited from the more favourable economic climates in emerging markets, and some developed markets, like America.

The Packers would fall to the fifth seed, but arguably finish up with the more favourable wild card matchup: travelling to Washington instead.

That history lesson reinforces the need for Wales to seize their chance in Paris, especially as they are in the more favourable side of the draw.

The air-brushing of the 2006-07 whisewash is not only a mixed metaphor: it is a dogged attempt to tap into the more favourable narrative of 2005.

Product sales have been on an improving trend over the quarter, reflecting the more favourable weather conditions, which have lifted apparel sales across the market.

Larger animals for example, the chamois spend the more favourable seasons above the timberline but then descend the slopes to graze in the lowlands in winter.

Not only was McIlroy in the more favourable section, Saturday's altered start meant no player could take to the course considerably earlier than the Northern Irishman and apply pressure.

We think that the more favourable weather since Next last updated the market on 19 March, assisted by the favourable UK consumer background, should have led to stronger trading in the second half of the first quarter of 2016.

England's inability to break down Slovakia was widely criticised, though it was arguably their failure to hold out against Russia that ultimately cost them a spot on the more favourable side of the draw.

This looks mean next to the more favourable treatment of the UAW trust, which is owed $20.4 billion by GM and will receive 50% in cash and an equity stake four times larger than that being offered to debtholders.