| There is often a fear that research that crosses fields and disciplines will be treated unfavourably. |
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| Is it boredom, morbid curiosity or just a downright nosiness to see how unfavourably other people's lives compare? |
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| This was noticed unfavourably by local ministers, especially the evangelical Willison. |
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| Would you not be upset if someone ventured an opinion which would make me look unfavourably at you? |
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| Dentists generally recommend extraction of unfavourably positioned wisdom teeth. |
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| His nine-year sentence, as his attorney rightly points out, compares unfavourably to the terms handed out to robbers. |
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| Repeated exposure to nitrite could lead to an unfavourably high frequency of mutations. |
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| Going into the game, the odds are already stacked unfavourably against someone or something. |
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| A person's mental health may be unfavourably affected by excessive pretensions. |
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| Slow readers are more likely to be rated unfavourably than are faster readers. |
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| Some linguists have expressed concern that learning a foreign language too early may impact unfavourably on learners' native tongue acquisition. |
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| We also compare unfavourably in relation to income distribution, which has a major influence on health. |
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| There was also a growing clamour for a shift in a policy that for years had appeared unfavourably disposed to overseas companies. |
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| Often compared unfavourably to nearby Leeds, Bradford has never been associated with cutting-edge city life. |
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| The circumstance that weighs most unfavourably against the Applicant is time. |
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| Perhaps inevitably, critics have commented unfavourably on the lack of action in Michel Thaler's work, The Train from Nowhere, which runs to 233 pages. |
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| The situation therefore, was generally compared unfavourably with last year's atypically good harvest. |
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| In court, the pair's barrister, Sarah Elliot, compared their behaviour and high principles unfavourably with police methods. |
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| President Theodore Roosevelt compared the painting unfavourably to a Navajo rug. |
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| But it all compares most unfavourably with the attention the Council gave itself. |
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| Moreover, they claim that, in general, public teachers' salaries compare unfavourably with those in some private schools. |
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| Accordingly, the value of such assets may be affected favourably or unfavourably by fluctuations in currency rates. |
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| Similarly, contemporary dress may also go hand in hand with traditional attitudes that are unfavourably disposed to the causes of women. |
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| In no way do we regard legal immigration in the territory of the European Union unfavourably. |
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| Consequently, most of them look unfavourably on any marked appreciation of their currencies. |
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| Public opinion is never easy to gauge in Kandahar, not least because many Kandaharis express reluctance to speak unfavourably of their government to a pollster. |
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| He and the composer Virgil Thomson continually wrote disparagingly about Barbirolli, comparing him unfavourably with Toscanini. |
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| They can slow the information flow to the outside parties, they can present the company unfavourably, and they can do damage to the operations of the company in order to prevent third parties from making an offer. |
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| The article compared Fleming unfavourably with John Buchan and Raymond Chandler on both moral and literary criteria. |
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| Elizabethan officials viewed the use of Irish unfavourably, as being a threat to all things English in Ireland. |
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| Market risk is the risk the Corporation faces if interest rates, exchange rates and prices of shares and options it holds move unfavourably and result in losses. |
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| It impacts unfavourably in an aggregated manner as racial discrimination. |
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| The profitability of this establishment developed unfavourably in 2003, mainly due to the fall in raw material prices being directly passed onto customers. |
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| There is no doubt that with regard to research, Quebec is not unfavourably treated at Agriculture Canada, but that may well be the only one where it is not at a disadvantage. |
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| As soon as they have finished, the evaluators indicate whether or not and to what extent the interviews are likely to affect, favourably or unfavourably, their initial opinion. |
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| Environmental information is often compared unfavourably, in terms of quality, coverage and timeliness, to data from other sectors, notably economic data. |
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| Solskjaer's record compares unfavourably with that of the man he replaced. |
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| Characteristically, the Baladi contains moderately good acid and sugar levels but compares unfavourably with other varieties in terms of juice content. |
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| They often compared Lloyd George unfavourably with Gladstone. |
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| The match went the full ten rounds, with the press giving Welsh the decision with a lukewarm report, comparing him unfavourably against Jim Driscoll. |
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