The phrase "as very negative" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not typically used because the adverb "very" does not fit well with the structure of the phrase.
Example: "The feedback I received was as very negative as I expected."
Alternatives: "extremely negative" or "highly negative".
"They're so charming, and the victim comes off as very negative".
She was absolutely ropable about the copayment – not only about the health impacts, which she veiwed as very negative – but she believes this particular copayment is extremely poorly designed.
The poll also found that negative feelings about the Tea Party had risen, with 47 percent saying they had negative feelings about the group, including 34 percent who described their feelings as "very negative".
Germany's chancellor, Angela Merkel, last week described the prospect of a radical anti-austerity coalition in Portugal as "very negative" and Portuguese bond yields rose on Monday, signalling investor fears of a prolonged period of political instability that could damage Portugal's still-fragile recovery.
The poll also found that negative feelings about the Tea Party had risen, with 47 percent saying they had negative feelings about the group, including 34percentt who described their feelings as "very negative". Just 21percentt of Americans now say they feel positive about the group.
Instead of seeing failure as a natural part of life, we see it as very negative.
In Australia, the Australian Medical Association had adopted the Iowa Plan's ethics based boycott as well as a very negative 'exclusive dogma' policy on chiropractic.
"Feminism is perceived in Russia as something very negative," Fara said.
The Communist one, the Confédération Générale du Travail, describes the bonus as "a very negative message to employers.
Trump has criticized Obama's centrepiece 2010 regulatory reform of the banking sector, designed to try and help prevent a fresh financial crisis, as a "very negative force".
Tom Bachofner, a graphic designer from Cheshire and father of three, describes the moment when his youngest child, Rosie, now four, was diagnosed antenatally as a "very negative experience".
