Meanings of favourably inclined in English

Unfortunately, he is not at all favourably inclined towards the composer.

I am not favourably inclined towards this network of espionage.

The Basutos, he found, were more favourably inclined to the Boer cause than ever before.

Why should he be favourably inclined towards us?'

But were they ever so favourably inclined to me now, what can they do for me?

The publishers really seemed so far favourably inclined towards my proposals as to make my undertaking possible.

The authorities were favourably inclined towards Doulebov.

Mr. Grex is favourably inclined towards it.

Alexander the Great, who seems to have been favourably inclined towards the Jews, settled a number of them in Alexandria.

Sir Edwin Sandys, the leading spirit in the London Company, was favourably inclined toward Puritans, and through him negotiations were begun.

They were nearly all favourably inclined toward Oowikapun, and were pleased at the prospect of his marrying a maiden of their village.

All sections of the party are aggressively patriotic and favourably inclined to the idea of an upstanding, well-fed, and well-exercised population in uniform.

There was a young lady, Donna Sophia, whom I had for some time instructed in music, who appeared to be more favourably inclined.

I could not believe this to be the case in respect of Mary; for I could not but think her favourably inclined to me.

It did not conciliate the porter in the remotest degree: he was not more favourably inclined to Gerald Yorke than he was to Tom Channing.

As a boy, the study of mathematics was irksome to him and repulsive, nor was he at any later time more favourably inclined towards it.