0 in a way that does not give you an advantage or a good chance of success:
They were asked whether they felt they had been treated unfavourably in any way.
His leadership is likely to be viewed unfavourably by the Pentagon.
The nurses used to make a fuss of them and compare us unfavourably to them.
The civilian was compared unfavourably to the soldier who was thought to be disciplined and trained in stress management.
The conduct of the gentlemen was unfavourably compared with that of the monasteries.
Although this assumes an unfavourably changing balance between gains and losses over the lifespan, the resulting model should not be considered a deficit-model of ageing.
The general experience seems to be however that upwind techniques compare unfavourably with centred approximations with respect to accuracy.
This unfavourably affects the realisation of socio-economic rights which is an obligation of the state.
