Sentence examples for Highly rejected from inspiring English sources

They're highly rejected by their peers".

In fact, research on family acceptance of LGBT youth conducted at San Francisco State University found that LGBT youth who were highly rejected by their families were more than eight times more likely to have attempted suicide.

CORRECTION: This article initially misstated the results of the study as indicating that "highly rejected" teens are more likely to die by suicide; rather, the study found those teens are more likely to attempt suicide.

According to studies done by the Family Acceptance Project, gay and transgender teens who are "highly rejected" by their parents are at very high risk for health and mental health problems when they become young adults.

I say the announcement was not so startling, for as a nation, the narrative had been in the public domain for sometime but was highly rejected by the then government and some leading financial players but eventually we were all forced the face the truth, the big "R" was upon us and there was no escaping it.

Also the parasitoids of butterfly hosts were recovered as paraphyletic in all our analyses, and the hypothesis of monophyly of these species was highly rejected both by a Bayesian approach (Bayes factor: 195.28) and by the Shimodaira-Hasegawa test [ 26] (p< 0.001).

A high score on the scale "rejection" means highly rejecting and punishing recalled parental rearing behavior.

Nanofiltration (NF) membranes are capable of highly rejecting divalent anions (e.g., sulfate) while retaining a large portion of monovalent anions (e.g., chloride) from seawater.

By introducing a compact N-push clamping harmonic generator utilizing the transformer-coupled push-push structure with Coplanar Stripline (CPS), the fundamental signal filtering is effectively achieved by highly rejecting the common-mode input.

Research done by San Francisco State University's Family Acceptance Project found that LGBT youth in highly rejecting families are more than eight times as likely to attempt suicide as their peers.

Reactive aggression and bullying were related to peer status among 9-year-olds, but not 7-year-olds, whereas instrumental aggression was characteristic of highly aggressive, rejected boys at both ages.