It is favourably
personality is shown through a persons total behavior and by the response of other people to that behavior, the impact of a person's behavior causes others to respond favorably or unfavorably.
No, unfavorably (UK unfavourably) is an adjective.
Canadian singer Justin Drew Bieber (b. March 1, 1994) never has made any public announcement to indicate that he feels favorably or unfavorably towards any name.
It appears some words were lost on this particular question. It appears vague and unanswerable due to lack of specifics. Please resubmit with information on which townspeople, location and time period and who may have treated them favorably or unfavorably. Thank you for your assistance on resubmitting this question.
widely and unfavorably known
The admissions committee looks favorably upon those with high test scores. Potential employers won't look favorably on the fact that he was fired from his last three jobs. When the majority of our students do volunteer work, it reflects favorably on our school.
Dissidents
No. That would constitute a "conflict of interest" and possibly tilt the scores either favorably or unfavorably.
The words "nice" and "sly" create bias in the question. "Nice" has a positive connotation, suggesting friendliness and helpfulness, while "sly" carries a negative connotation, implying deceitfulness or cunning. This language influences the respondent's perception and choice, as it frames one option favorably and the other unfavorably.
showing or representing unfavorably; "an unflattering portrait"; "an uncomplimentary dress".
Favorably. He always acts favorably towards me.
One out of every six bills is favorably reported out of committee.