Sentence examples for unfavourable it from inspiring English sources

If the cervix is unfavourable, it is reasonable to induce cervical ripening and then labour.

For this reason, a new code variant might be slightly favourable when it arises in one individual, even though it would be slightly unfavourable if it arose in an individual where all the codon frequencies were exactly equal to their expected averages.

For example, "consumer": "In almost all its early English uses, consume had an unfavourable sense; it meant to destroy, to use up, to waste … It was from C18 that consumer began to emerge in a neutral sense in descriptions of [the] economy … In C20 … the predominance of the capitalist model ensured its widespread and often overwhelming extension to such fields as politics, education and health".

Unveiled yesterday to a predictable chorus of unfavourable comparisons it emerged that all 8,000 bearers taking part in next year's cross-Britain relay will be offered the exclusive opportunity to purchase their own individual copy of the beacon they carry.

The risk-benefit ratio and costs associated with this prudent approach is likely unfavourable, because it involves numerous unnecessary hospitalisations, increased costs, and side effects of treatments, including selection of resistant organisms [41].

Calculate the total score Stot by summing up the individual scores of all elements (for many unfavourable interactions, it might be a negative value) and decrease the total score depending on the deviation to a perfect overlap of 1.0: S_{text{tot}} = varSigma Sleft( {m,n} right)left( {1.0 - O_{text{rel}} } right cdotleft| {varSigma Sleft( {m,n} right)} right|.  .

However, with regard to unfavourable behaviours, it is the social expectations of physicians that are of great significance.

For a polydimensional construct a higher alpha coefficient might even be unfavourable, for it suggests high item redundancy in the scale, as pointed out by Streiner [ 60].

Conversely, T119M TTR is a kinetically stable variant whose tetramer-monomer transition is energetically very unfavourable, thus it remains as a tight homotetramer in solution [ 41].

Protease involvement in the development and progression of cancer has conventionally been considered to be unfavourable, since it may promote tumour invasion and metastasis.

The risk-benefit ratio and costs associated with this prudent approach is likely unfavourable, because it involves numerous unnecessary hospitalisations, increased costs, and side effects of treatments, including selection of resistant organisms [ 41].