Sentence examples for attractiveness I from inspiring English sources

Then the set of 30 faces was divided into three 10-face series with similar distributions of attractiveness (i.e., each series contained some attractive, moderately attractive, and unattractive faces).

Houtman [11] also found that a male's song rate was the best predictor of his attractiveness, i.e. his average success in attracting females in choice experiments.

Guidelines for media selection and design for attractiveness, i.e. usability and user experience, are given.

Overall, I do think that Skocpol has some good points, particularly the idea that a key element of any policy proposal is its political attractiveness –- i.e. how well it can be used to mobilize the public to support it.

Internalization of societal standards of physical attractiveness (i.e., internalization of the thin ideal for women and internalization of the mesomorphic ideal for men) is a widely studied and robust risk factor for body dissatisfaction and maladaptive body change behaviors.

Up to this paper, we did not know if and what types of changes in these legal allowances project managers have made and, more importantly, whether such managerial interventions are associated with variations in intervened project attractiveness (i.e., related to their numbers of web hits, downloads and members).

Leaving aside the precise form of this relationship, the key point is that an increase in the attractiveness B i will raise the probability of an offence: the exponential term e - B i δ t decreases, and p i becomes closer to 1 (which corresponds to the offence occurring with certainty).

I will hold my hands up and admit I've been involved in conversations about colleagues' attractiveness, but I can't say I've ever rated anyone on penis size.

Participants' bodies were measured using a 3D scanner, scored on a traditional physical attractiveness measures – i.e. slimness, waist-to-chest ratio for men, and waist-to-hip ratio for women – and then rated by two separate groups.

Turning to the probability of offending, we model this as a Poisson process (a series of events occurring probabilistically in continuous time), the rate of which is determined by the basic attractiveness B i defined previously, implying a series of independent offender decisions based on the underlying attractiveness.

On the other hand, I know female illustrators have had a really hard time getting their male colleagues to even speak to them if they fail to meet their standards of attractiveness -- I found that once I grew my hair out and started wearing lipstick, men who wouldn't give me the time of day were suddenly interested in what I had to say.