unfavorable
വെറുക്കപ്പെടുന്ന
definition
adjective
single mothers are often the target of unfavorable press attention
expressing or showing a lack of approval or support.
it would be unwise to sell the company while the economic circumstances are so unfavorable
adverse; inauspicious.
example
Active management of labor is not associated with 'unfavorable' maternal or neonatal outcomes.
The paper argued that a venture capitalist with highly volatile status was more likely to have an 'unfavorable' economic outcome.
The 'unfavorable' economic conditions at home contributed to this year's falling exports, Irwandy said.
Both teams have poor fan support and 'unfavorable' stadium contracts.
All they get is criticism and 'unfavorable' comparison with their foreign colleagues.
This is because the early-arriving males often suffer from 'unfavorable' weather conditions and lack of suitable food.
In Australia, from a fashion point of view, our department stores have long been compared - usually 'unfavourably' - with those overseas.
Also, this can restrict the 'unfavorableness' that noise is superposed on the wiring.
The high prices at many airports have incurred many complaints and also drew 'unfavourable' media attention.
He exemplifies the perfect man through his proper conduct regardless of the 'unfavorableness' of circumstance.
In recent years, Schröder has filed a series of lawsuits to deflect 'unfavourable' media attention, on one occasion suing a journalist who accused him of dying his hair.
The media coverage of the two visits was noteworthy for its lack of any 'unfavourable' commentary on the government's foreign policy.
The assessment also includes the likely favourable and 'unfavourable' consequences of the decision for oneself and for others.
Her achievement was more impressive given the 'unfavourable' prevailing economic conditions.
Although he sounds completely satisfied with the band, Andrew is also disappointed with the content of a few 'unfavourable' record reviews.
We used repeat deliberate self harm as a marker of an 'unfavourable' outcome.
It is more likely that change of paternal genes or antigens would result in heterogeneous outcomes rather than 'unfavourable' pregnancy outcomes.
The purpose is not in doubt: to inform all parties as soon as possible of the outcome, but apparently only where that outcome is 'unfavourable' to the applicant.
In the Eurobond markets there is a growing list of potential issuers who have postponed or cancelled issues because of 'unfavourable' or poor market conditions.
He said special attention will be paid to overcoming the 'unfavourable' demographic situation by supporting parents.
Readers and other members of the public, sensing a clear impulse to beat down an 'unfavourable' report, must have suspected some truth was giving offence.
One question, for example, asks them to recount in 100 words a recent stressful incident in which they averted an 'unfavourable' outcome.
Their low altitude, the 'unfavourable' climatic conditions and the fire were the factors that led to the fatal outcome.
All previous home condition reports have to be included in the pack, and there will be a record held on a central register, so hiding 'unfavourable' surveys won't be an option.
Despite this negative conclusion regarding one of his aims I do not want to leave the reader with an 'unfavourable' impression of the book.
A famously lapsed Catholic herself, Greer's desire to criticise the document in 'unfavourable' terms is not surprising.
Detection is diagnostic of myocardial damage in patients admitted with suspected acute coronary syndromes and indicates an 'unfavourable' outcome.
What is alarming is the selective suppression of research which might reflect 'unfavourably' on the Federal Government's higher education policies.
Critical judgement of the play has tended to be 'unfavourable' .
The best response to either a favourable or an 'unfavourable' review is to ignore it, except perhaps to discuss a point or two raised in it, or to point out an actual error.
Credits: Google Translate
