Sentence examples for think favourably from inspiring English sources

Another poll, taken by Gallup this February, found that 75% of Americans now think favourably of France.

He is revered by his people – even the BBC in a report on Sunday acknowledged that the young people in Cuba think favourably of him.

Bryant said he would be more inclined to think favourably about the proposal if the Conservatives were reducing the cost of their own special advisers.

Additionally, many of those 800,000 Polish emigrants have family members in Poland who would be unlikely to think favourably of any party that agreed to restrictions on the rights they enjoy in the UK.

Just 35% of independent voters - the group which almost always decides American elections - think favourably of her.

Ridsdale and Hudd have highlighted how patients wish to see some, but not necessarily all of the information contained in their computer record [ 13], and that generally they think favourably of doctors who use computers during their consultations [ 14].

Byron had arranged for Allegra to be educated in the convent precisely because he, unlike his former lover Claire, thought favourably of the manners and attitudes of Italian women who had received convent educations.

The pro-plain-packers seem to argue that Australia's packs are really off-putting and cause smokers to think less favourably of their habit.

If you were successful, but then you have a serious bout of déjà vu in your second week – suddenly remembering why you left in the first place – leaving the firm again could spell the end of any good relationship you may have had up until that point, and the boss may not think as favourably about you if ask for a reference.

People think more favourably of cops than they do journalists, politicians, lawyers or even members of the clergy.

Ryan Britt, while writing for Tor.com, thought more favourably of "Home", including it in a list of six episodes from Enterprise which are comparable to the best of the other Star Trek series.