1 not good, and likely to cause problems or prevent success:
2 showing that someone does not like something or disapproves of it:
Rees (1932) considered that this phenomenon was stimulated by an unfavourable environment, as cercarial encystment was related to a decrease in seasonal temperature.
For unfavourable risk groups, risk-selection may imply less choice because of limited switching opportunities and higher premiums due to lower cross-subsidies from favourable risk groups.
The court was therefore able to vary a provision of the law of inheritance unfavourable to women.
Obviously recent defeats, outrage at domestic political developments and unfavourable international circumstances all played a major role in such a cycle of commitment.
Careful irxhvidualizatian of each case is highly recommended, delaying definitive repair with unfavourable anatomy, inadequate size of pulmonary branches or " "mil pulmonary annuhis.
It judged the political considerations to be favourable and the economic considerations to be sufficiently unfavourable to outweigh them at least in the short run.
But if there is not, then the effect on me will be very likely to be unfavourable.
Some of these troubles depend on local customary diet, and the distribution of food within families tends to be unfavourable to young children.
