英语词汇“unfavourably”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES

Despite an unfavourable business environment, the stock market remained steady.

EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS

A less liquid market could have unfavourable effects on the cost of raising capital.
And planning certainly proved incapable of maintaining accumulation once conditions became unfavourable.
For the Republicans, it was a defensive struggle for democracy, against increasingly unfavourable odds.
He was now encumbered with a record that the voters generally regarded in an unfavourable light.
The second interpretation is that the economic outcomes, unfavourable as well as favourable, have been a consequence of the government's policies.
Very often this is combined with an option to take money instead should bill rates be unfavourable.

THESAURUS► bad

not good: · a bad idea· His behaviour is getting worse.

► poor

not as good as it could be or should be: · A poor diet can lead to ill health.· his poor performance at school

► not very good

not good – often used instead of saying directly that something was ‘bad’, especially when you were disappointed by it: · The film wasn’t very good.

► disappointing

not as good as you hoped or expected: · Her exam results were disappointing.· a disappointing start to the campaign

► negative

bad – used when talking about the bad result or effect of something: · All the publicity had a negative impact on sales.· the negative effects of climate change

► undesirable

formal bad and not wanted: · The policy had some undesirable consequences.· drug abuse and other undesirable behaviour

► unfavourable

formal unfavourable conditions are not good for doing something: · The boat race was cancelled because of unfavourable weather.

Longman Language Activatordifficult conditions► difficult

difficult conditions are ones that make what you are doing more difficult: · Heavy snow will mean difficult driving conditions in some areas.· I'd like to thank the staff for working very hard in these difficult conditions.

► unfavourable

British /unfavorable American unfavourable conditions make it difficult for someone to do something, or for something to exist: · Bloom states clearly that he believes that many schools provide unfavorable learning conditions.· Despite an unfavourable business environment, the stock market remained steady.unfavourable for: · Weather forecasters said winds and 13-foot waves may make conditions unfavorable for clean-up and salvage operations.

► adverse

adverse conditions make it difficult for someone to do something, or for something to exist: · Planes are being kept on the ground because of the adverse weather.· In spite of adverse public opinion, the plan to privatize the railways continued.

► hostile

use this to describe severe conditions or weather that make it difficult for people to live or travel: · The Antarctic survey team will be using vehicles specially designed to cope with the hostile environment.

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY► unfavourable publicity

unfavourable publicity

► unfavourable impression

Careless spelling mistakes in a letter can create an unfavourable impression.

COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES► a difficult/unfavourable climate

· The economic situation created an unfavourable climate for investment.

► a favourable/unfavourable comparison

(=in which one thing or person is judged to be better/worse than another)· My family was always making unfavourable comparisons between me and my older brother.

► a favourable/unfavourable outcome

· Considerable progress has been made towards a favourable outcome.· Discontinuing treatment too early may result in an unfavourable outcome.

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSNOUN► impression

· Within seconds visual behaviours are sending signals which create a favourable or an unfavourable impression.

► publicity

· For example, the modifications could be carried out badly, resulting in unfavourable publicity for the software company.· Following widespread unfavourable publicity, Grand Lodge decided to redefine its rules on public relations in 1984.· The political activities of members of Özal's family, especially of his wife Semra Özal, had also received unfavourable publicity.· A great deal of fervent and unfavourable publicity was heaped upon the papacy as a result of this issue.

单词	unfavourably
释义	unfavourableun‧fa‧vour‧a‧ble British English, unfavorable American English /ʌnˈfeɪvərəbəl/ adjective Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES Despite an unfavourable business environment, the stock market remained steady. EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS A less liquid market could have unfavourable effects on the cost of raising capital. And planning certainly proved incapable of maintaining accumulation once conditions became unfavourable. For the Republicans, it was a defensive struggle for democracy, against increasingly unfavourable odds. He was now encumbered with a record that the voters generally regarded in an unfavourable light. The second interpretation is that the economic outcomes, unfavourable as well as favourable, have been a consequence of the government's policies. Very often this is combined with an option to take money instead should bill rates be unfavourable. Thesaurus THESAURUS► bad not good: · a bad idea· His behaviour is getting worse. ► poor not as good as it could be or should be: · A poor diet can lead to ill health.· his poor performance at school ► not very good not good – often used instead of saying directly that something was ‘bad’, especially when you were disappointed by it: · The film wasn’t very good. ► disappointing not as good as you hoped or expected: · Her exam results were disappointing.· a disappointing start to the campaign ► negative bad – used when talking about the bad result or effect of something: · All the publicity had a negative impact on sales.· the negative effects of climate change ► undesirable formal bad and not wanted: · The policy had some undesirable consequences.· drug abuse and other undesirable behaviour ► unfavourable formal unfavourable conditions are not good for doing something: · The boat race was cancelled because of unfavourable weather. Longman Language Activatordifficult conditions► difficult difficult conditions are ones that make what you are doing more difficult: · Heavy snow will mean difficult driving conditions in some areas.· I'd like to thank the staff for working very hard in these difficult conditions. ► unfavourable British /unfavorable American unfavourable conditions make it difficult for someone to do something, or for something to exist: · Bloom states clearly that he believes that many schools provide unfavorable learning conditions.· Despite an unfavourable business environment, the stock market remained steady.unfavourable for: · Weather forecasters said winds and 13-foot waves may make conditions unfavorable for clean-up and salvage operations. ► adverse adverse conditions make it difficult for someone to do something, or for something to exist: · Planes are being kept on the ground because of the adverse weather.· In spite of adverse public opinion, the plan to privatize the railways continued. ► hostile use this to describe severe conditions or weather that make it difficult for people to live or travel: · The Antarctic survey team will be using vehicles specially designed to cope with the hostile environment. Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY► unfavourable publicity unfavourable publicity ► unfavourable impression Careless spelling mistakes in a letter can create an unfavourable impression. COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES► a difficult/unfavourable climate · The economic situation created an unfavourable climate for investment. ► a favourable/unfavourable comparison (=in which one thing or person is judged to be better/worse than another)· My family was always making unfavourable comparisons between me and my older brother. ► a favourable/unfavourable outcome · Considerable progress has been made towards a favourable outcome.· Discontinuing treatment too early may result in an unfavourable outcome. COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSNOUN► impression · Within seconds visual behaviours are sending signals which create a favourable or an unfavourable impression. ► publicity · For example, the modifications could be carried out badly, resulting in unfavourable publicity for the software company.· Following widespread unfavourable publicity, Grand Lodge decided to redefine its rules on public relations in 1984.· The political activities of members of Özal's family, especially of his wife Semra Özal, had also received unfavourable publicity.· A great deal of fervent and unfavourable publicity was heaped upon the papacy as a result of this issue. 1unfavourable conditions, situations etc are not good: unfavourable circumstances► see thesaurus at bad2if someone’s reaction or attitude to something is unfavourable, they do not like it: unfavourable reviews unfavourable publicity Careless spelling mistakes in a letter can create an unfavourable impression.—unfavourably adverb
随便看	instruction instructional instructive instructor instrument instrumental instrumentalist instrumentally instrumentation instrument panel insubordinate insubordination insubstantial insufferable insufferably insufficiency insufficient insufficiently insular insularity insulate insulating tape insulation insulator insulin