favourable in the PONS Dictionary

favourable Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

to view sth in a favourable light

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Some critics did not give the film very favourable reviews.
en.wikipedia.org
The serial received favourable reviews, and the four episodes attracted an average of 6 million viewers.
en.wikipedia.org
It, together with other poems he had published at the same time, produced a mixed but mostly favourable response from critics.
en.wikipedia.org
It got very favourable reviews and sold in the thousands (which was a lot then for an independent band).
en.wikipedia.org
The album has received generally favourable reviews and was often put among the favourites of independent magazine and webzine critics of 2004.
en.wikipedia.org
Farmers in this area had been sold their farms at greatly reduced rates and favourable terms because of the elephant presence.
en.wikipedia.org
The more favourable perception gives the individual a better outcome in a bargaining solution.
en.wikipedia.org
In this capacity, he has been responsible for recommending the passage of legislation favourable to labour interests.
en.wikipedia.org
Web sites and blogs favourable to the opposition claimed that the rally was attended by 120,000 people.
en.wikipedia.org
After a three-month mission, the team's report was optimistically favourable to the scheme.
en.wikipedia.org

Choose your language Deutsch | English | Srpski