General use:
* The company received favourable reviews for its new product.
* The weather forecast is favourable for our outdoor picnic.
* The judge's ruling was favourable to the defendant.
More specific examples:
* The investors were impressed with the company's favourable financial reports.
* The team's performance was favourable compared to their previous season.
* The doctor's prognosis was favourable, and the patient is expected to make a full recovery.
In the context of comparisons:
* The new design received more favourable feedback than the previous one.
* The team's performance was less favourable after their star player got injured.
Note: "Favourable" can sometimes be replaced with "favorable," which is an American spelling. Both spellings are considered correct.