favorable
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++fa·vor·a·ble /ˈfeɪvərəbəl/ adjective x-refthe American spelling of favourable favourable的美式拼法
Examples from the Corpus
favorable• Three years ago, circumstances were more favorable.• Responses from audiences have been overwhelmingly favorable.• So, armed with consultants' reports on the favorable economic impact, they offer to provide buildings or infrastructure.• Banks are now offering favorable financing terms.• This allows the project to be granted favorable investment and taxation provisions, including the full repatriation of profits.• He clearly viewed my sharp nose and dark beard in a more favorable light than the starlets had.• Navarrete attributed the more favorable portrayals to talks La Raza had with network executives after the 1992 study.• The Lakers had a 77-percent favorable rating.• They expect a favorable ruling from the court.• Spinoffs have recently become all the rage, fueled by favorable tax treatment and evidence that shareholders benefit.• Only 16 percent expressed a favorable view.fa·vor·a·ble adjectiveChineseSyllable
of American spelling Corpus the favourable
See favourable for more
favorable
fa‧vor‧a‧ble /ˈfeɪvərəbəl/
adjective
the American spelling of favourable
fa‧vour‧a‧ble
British English, favorable American English /ˈfeɪvərəbəl/ adjective
1. a favourable report, opinion, or reaction shows that you think that someone or something is good or that you agree with them:
favourable film reviews
The response has been overwhelmingly favorable.
2. suitable and likely to make something happen or succeed:
The disease spreads quickly under favourable conditions.
favourable for/to
a financial environment that is favorable to job creation
3. if a loan, agreement, rate etc is favourable, the conditions of it are reasonable and not too expensive or difficult:
a favourable interest rate
the favorable terms of the settlement
4. making people like or approve of someone or something:
A smart appearance makes a favourable impression at an interview.
—favourably adverb
| I |
adjectivethe American spelling of favourable
| II |
British English, favorable American English /ˈfeɪvərəbəl/ adjective1. a favourable report, opinion, or reaction shows that you think that someone or something is good or that you agree with them:
2. suitable and likely to make something happen or succeed:
favourable for/to
3. if a loan, agreement, rate etc is favourable, the conditions of it are reasonable and not too expensive or difficult:
4. making people like or approve of someone or something:
—favourably adverb