The term “unfavorable” is often employed in literature to denote conditions, judgments, or outcomes that carry a negative or disadvantageous connotation. It is used not only to critique the quality or nature of a work, as in a harsh appraisal of a Roman tragedy [1] or a portrait drawn to undermine character [2], but also to describe adversities in natural or social environments. Authors invoke it to highlight climatic or situational hindrances affecting outcomes, such as in breeding practices in Siberia [3] or the perils of adverse winds at sea [4]. In narrative and historical contexts, “unfavorable” underscores both the tactical disadvantages in battle [5] and the biased opinions that taint personal character assessments [6]. Whether referring to environmental conditions that stifle growth or to critical evaluations that color public perception, its usage succinctly conveys the idea of an intrinsic detriment within the depicted scenario [7][8].