unfavourably

Santayana was by no means the only writer to couple the New Humanism unfavourably with New England.

Regardless of the outcome, the case will focus attention on the most unpopular aspect of a law that many already view unfavourably.

If they view a company unfavourably, they may dismiss an improvement in quarterly profits as a blip, rather than a change in trend.

Only two were viewed unfavourably by a majority of those surveyed: 60% thought badly of Richard Nixon; 66% thought even worse of Bush.

The efficiency of Chinese power generation compares unfavourably with other countries.

Asian bond returns, taken in conjunction with their volatility, compare unfavourably with their US Treasury counterparts, market by market.

Poets and historians alike are put on the defensive, to be contrasted unfavourably with both Awares and Unawares.

This compares unfavourably with market reactions to other disasters.

So, tongcheng unfavourably generally appear more have demeanor, more can more let.

We regret the inconvenience you have sustained, but trust this unavoidable accident will not influence you unfavourably in future orders.

Constant reshuffles of staff bear unfavourably on the quality of teaching.

at present , limited to the low level of national economic development , many of domestic thin corporations compare unfavourably with mnc.

A recent Pew poll suggests that, despite many billions in aid, 68 per cent of Pakistanis view the US unfavourably.

sometimes unfavourably, such as when staff feel compelled to monitor email on weekends at home and on holidays . . . just in case.

Britain compares unfavourably with similar countries in survival rates after a cancer diagnosis, for example (see chart).

The first quarter losses compare unfavourably with last year's unhappy period.

unfavourably; badly, unpleasantly or cruelly