Sentence examples for Negative discourse from inspiring English sources

But producers are desperate to control the frequency and tone of negative discourse, and they can't have it both ways.

There was a constant negative discourse in my head," recalls 40-year-old Rupa, who had worked in the City before having children.

Another benefit would be to shift the debate from the current negative discourse on "burden-sharing" to a positive engagement on how to apportion the benefits of rapid and meaningful action on climate change.

Consistent findings from across two national contexts evidence a growing negative discourse towards frequent short-haul tourist air travel and illustrate strategies of guilt suppression and denial used to span a cognitive dissonance between the short-term personal benefits of tourism and the air travel's associated long-term consequences for climate change.

(Service providers are not immune to the negative discourse surrounding the Roma people). It seems unlikely that the perception of the Roma as "unworkable" is based on real differences in the values, norms, and behaviours of the Roma compared to mainstream Canadians.

This negative discourse happens not only when watching awards shows, but often creeps into our daily conversations as well.

The need to challenge messages that reinforce harmful negative discourses around sexual risk and responsibility is a priority in improving sexual health.

The Scottish Government's Sexual Health and Blood Borne Virus Framework (2011 15) aims to encourage positive sexual health and wellbeing, and identifies a need to challenge messages that reinforce harmful negative discourses around sexual risk and responsibility [ 2].

First, many of the negative discourses are reported accounts, sometimes even third hand accounts, and as such are more akin to morality tales than to contemporary descriptions of actual experiences.

Indeed, academic research on Bradford politics has found younger Muslims unhappy with the way kinship voting was working, but in fear of speaking out, given the broadly negative public discourse about British Muslims.

Much of this change has been a consequence of the negative policy discourse surrounding pastoralism that often manifests in severely repressive rangeland policies designed to reform practices seen as irrational or environmentally destructive, whilst simultaneously improving economic productivity.