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Definitions

favorable

[fey-ver-uh-buhl, feyv-ruh-] / ˈfeɪ vər ə bəl, ˈfeɪv rə- /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

“Historically, late year markets are slightly more favorable, but only by enough to reward those who are already participating, not those waiting for a postcard perfect entry.”

From Barron's

“This allows Treasury to postpone testing demand for longer duration until market conditions—and policy preferences—become more favorable,” the strategists write.

From The Wall Street Journal

“We don’t view valuation alone as a catalyst,” he wrote, while noting that stocks with both compelling valuations and ”favorable” trends in fundamentals offer promising risk/reward balances.

From MarketWatch

“The risk/reward is too one-sided and there’s a good chance buyers may be able to pick up the stock in more favorable conditions.”

From MarketWatch

Under that statute, offering or giving a foreign public official an advantage in return for favorable treatment can trigger criminal charges, potentially carrying prison time or fines.

From Salon