'unfavorable place' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing an environment that is not ideal or beneficial. Example: The rusty factory was an unfavorable place to start a business.
They took whatever they wanted and forced people to move to more unfavourable places; in this way they spread the population.
The results showed that the sheeting thickness influenced the shear connector resistance of studs placed in the unfavourable position more than studs placed in favourable and central positions.
The strength of the shear connector placed in the unfavourable position increased by as much as 30% when the sheeting thickness was increased.
Broadly speaking, Nordic and Anglo-Saxon economies have the systems with the best equilibrium, while Continental and Mediterranean economies tend to be placed in an unfavourable intermediate position.
Other unfavourable outcomes took place in 45 (16.3%) cases.
Furthermore, the frequencies of small living place, unfavourable indoor air and damp housing condition decreased over time, the latter also with a peak in the mid-nineties.
So the British report concedes that there is "a strong potential" for a resurgence in cultivation in the province in 2005-06.One reason for caution is that across Afghanistan last year many farmers grew poppy for the first time, with little skill, in unfavourable soils and in places too remote for the main drug traffickers to get to.
In the euro area, the fall in oil prices takes place in an unfavourable economic climate, with high unemployment, low or negative inflation and resurgent political uncertainty in some countries".
Even before ministers from the 15 European Union countries met their counterparts from the southern and eastern shores of the Mediterranean in Marseilles this week, France's foreign minister, Hubert Védrine, had admitted that the conference would be taking place in "an unfavourable context"—diplomatic language for the collapse of the Arab-Israeli peace process.
And unfavourable tax laws on both sides place a 10% tax on cross-border IT services between the two countries a burden that businesses want the politicians to remove.Still, optimism abounds.
