Ai Feedback
"unfavourable towards" is correct and usable in written English.
The phrase is typically used to describe a negative attitude or opinion held by someone. For example, "The review of the movie was unfavourable towards its lead actor."
Exact(11)
[and] relatively few people feel unfavourable towards any other religious or ethnic group on its own.
She said: "This decision can only lead to the speculation and conclusion that the report is unfavourable towards HS2".
Overall, voters are now more than twice as likely to say they are unfavourable towards Mr Corbyn, after an 8 per cent increase since September in people who see him negatively.
Thus, conditions and strategies that are unfavourable towards e-mobility push sales towards PHEV.
This again coincides with the introduction of FCV, suggesting that BEV benefits under conditions or strategies that are otherwise unfavourable towards e-mobility as they affect FCV more.
But the heart of McIlroy's complaints relate to fees and commissions which his legal team have stated "were so unfavourable towards the plaintiff [McIlroy] as to amount to an unconscionable bargain".
Similar(49)
This is reflected in the Pew Foundation 2014 Global Attitudes survey - which suggests that in Europe unfavourable attitudes towards Roma and Muslims are more prevalent than those toward Jews.
For France, the Pew survey suggests 10% of people have unfavourable attitudes towards Jewish people, which contrasts with the ADL poll's suggestion that 37% of people in France are anti-Semitic.
The majority of participants held an unfavourable attitude towards HPFI.
Self-esteem can be described as a favourable or unfavourable attitude towards oneself [ 16].
The overall sample mean score of 22.73 (Median 23.00) reflects unfavourable attitudes towards gambling (Table 1).
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com