favourably

Examples of favourable

favourable
In favourable cases the substrate can transfer a labelled group to the protein which can then be studied in its protein environment.
Growing pepper in mixtures may provide natural shade and a more favourable microclimate for the developing vegetable crop.
So, without any more favourable options, we chose to use the mixing-layer thickness as an indicator of flow evolution.
Farmers were prepared to accept some late blight in tubers if other characteristics were favourable.
If agricultural price responsiveness relied less on land expansion and more on intensification, the policy implications of trade liberalization would be more favourable.
Well-packaged ones can create a favourable impression, as an elegant business card does.
This room for doubt would collapse, of course, if it were clear that the views most favourable to the epistemological argument are true.
Public access to global information networks created a favourable situation for overall scientific advancement and artistic emancipation.
In these regions, the climate is favourable for the parasite, and a susceptible host animal fauna exists.
So, again, unionists calculated on the basis of a less favourable future.
In asexuals the whole genome is linked and thus only favourable mutations that arise in genomes with no deleterious mutations have substantial pfix values.
Stable secondary structure is present as a result of favourable solvent conditions, whilst the great majority of sidechains are disordered.
Thus, the federal executive was prevented from securing favourable political conditions in several key states before the election took place.
Local politicians use their bargaining power to produce favourable decisions from central, federal or state governments.
We estimated the additive and environmental genetic variances by considering three generations reared under either stressful or favourable conditions.
See all examples of favourable
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.