Adverb
showing disapproval; in a disparaging way
Source: WordNethe reviewed the play unfavorably Source: Internet
Adams 2002 p. 57 The habit of comparing him unfavourably to William Cecil Haynes 1987 p. 11 was continued by Conyers Read in 1925: "Leicester was a selfish, unscrupulous courtier and Burghley a wise and patriotic statesman". Source: Internet
But the rebellion by the five MLAs including party veterans on Wednesday came as a shock to Mayawati, who is not used to her decisions being questioned, let alone being compared unfavourably with Akhilesh. Source: Internet
Photius compared Clement's treatise, which like his other works was highly syncretic, featuring ideas of Hellenistic, Jewish and Gnostic origin, unfavourably against the prevailing orthodoxy of the 9th century. Source: Internet
Jebb, pp. 68–9 Ironically, his newly discovered poems sparked a renewed interest in Pindar's work, citation with whom he was compared so unfavourably that "the students of Pindaric poetry almost succeeded in burying Bacchylides all over again." Source: Internet
In recent years, historians have emphasised his failures, comparing him unfavourably to his great rival Michael Collins. Source: Internet