0 in a way that does not give you an advantage or a good chance of success: --
In his earliest work, the dichotomy is between orators and analysts ; later, analysts compare unfavourably to ' artists ', who have a more direct grasp on living reality.
By contrast, if the issues a social movement wishes to bring into public discourse are already unfavourably framed, why should a demonstration or sit-in be useful?
Depression from 1873 no doubt worked unfavourably.
Consequently, it is easy to contrast this tradition unfavourably with the ' federal ' alternative.
The cart increased the capacity of transportation considerably, but still compared unfavourably with river craft.
Its brevity can be contrasted unfavourably with the welcome inclusion of a complete work-list and discography.
Students commented both favourably and unfavourably on groupwork, showed their dislike of the textbook and the heavy workload from other classes.
Conversely, if performance is perceived unfavourably, they may move farther away from the actor that is perceived to be responsible for results.