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Meanings of very unfavourable in English
We have no meanings for "very unfavourable" in our records yet.
Usage of very unfavourable in English
1
The weather was very unfavourable during the whole of the summer season.
2
The idea that Germany escapes taxation is a very unfavourable one in England.
3
The news which had been received from Scotland was very unfavourable.
4
You are seeing the world just now under very unfavourable auspices.
5
Indeed, his natural character, and all his habits, were very unfavourable to repose.
6
At last she came to entertain a very unfavourable opinion of her first-born.
7
The realities of modern warfare are, however, very unfavourable to such stimulating representations.
8
These circumstances, combined with the excessive drought, were very unfavourable for my pursuits.
9
Sometimes, when the day was very unfavourable, his sisters would expostulate.
10
When the Calliope went into dock the report of the dockyard was very unfavourable.
11
Conditions on the earth were very unfavourable to the invaders.
12
Mr. Drury, after the very unfavourable judgment of the Rev.
13
You designed a garden, though on a very unfavourable site.
14
Mr. Bolton had, no doubt, received a very unfavourable account of the young man.
15
In the first place, the geographical configuration and position of our country are very unfavourable.
16
Conditions like this, of course, place the defence in a very unfavourable and difficult position.
This collocation consists of:
Very unfavourable through the time
Very unfavourable across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common