Sentence examples for examining positive from inspiring English sources

Haydn, whose paper is being presented at the British Educational Research Association conference on Tuesday, finds that textbooks and websites used by teachers take a balanced approach, examining positive and negative historical sources, opinion and commentary.

We also consider a two-grain Mullins problem with a normal and tilted boundary between the grains, examining positive and negative tilts.

The second factor also had a relative high eigenvalue of 2.25 and clearly comprised the items examining positive affect (items 4, 8, 12, and 16).

This was also the case for the PANSS scores examining positive symptoms, negative symptoms, depression/anxiety, uncontrolled hostility/excitement, and disorganization.

For example, classic cognitive theory identifies 'discounting the positives' as a common thinking error in depression (e.g. Beck, 1995) and the importance of examining positive content in models of specificity has been highlighted (Clark, Beck, & Alford, 1999).

There are now the beginnings of a clamour to examine positive models of success that still deliver quality and at a reduced cost (but not cheap).

This week includes readings from the novelist Porochista Khakpour, the author of "Sons and Other Flammable Objects" and "The Last Illusion"; Alex Mar, a contributing editor at Oxford American; Autumn whosefield-Madrano, whose book, "Face Value," examines positive aspects of American beauty culture; and Esther Wang, a former BuzzFeed editorial fellow and an Open City creative-nonfiction fellow.

Eleven studies examined positive versus negative framing for medication treatment decisions, but only one study with inconclusive results provided data on the proportion choosing medical treatment.

In this study, three individuals in blinded fashion examined positive staining patterns.

The influence of personality factors on the volunteer's subjective scoring was examined (positive and negative affect schedule).

The focus of recent research has shifted to examine positive adaption despite traumatic experiences, i.e. resilience.