Sentence examples for happy compared to from inspiring English sources

While the negative backlash against maternal migration in the Philippines has been documented, the magnitude of the effect for the Vietnamese sample suggests that caregivers' perspective on maternal migration is an important determinant of variation in caregiver-reported child happiness, with these Vietnamese children much less happy compared to children in the comparison country, Indonesia.

"He's an outsider but has lots of good friends," says Huber. "He's happy compared to most 87-year-olds.

This was more true of women than men, with 70 per cent of women saying they were happy compared to 58 per cent of men.

Then we come up with a value of how often they were happy compared to how often they were not happy.

Koch, Glawe, and Holt (2011) report that participants react faster in a Stroop condition using congruent gestures (up movement attached to word "happy") compared to incongruent gestures (down movement for "happy") performed on a large 28-inch slider (Koch et al., 2011).

I'm quite happy compared to my youth.

The scale consisted of the following items: "In general, I consider myself a very happy person", "Compared to most of my peers, I consider myself happier", "Some people are generally very happy.

Pairwise post-hoc comparisons (LSD corrected) on the main effect of auditory emotion showed that the proportion happy responses is significantly higher in the conditions with happy audio, compared to both sad audio (p < .039) and to no audio (p < .005).005

This means that both visual conditions, namely happy and sad dynamic whole body expressions are categorized more frequently as expressing happiness when they are presented simultaneously with happy music compared to when each of these visual conditions are presented with sad music or without auditory information.

Time was overestimated for both angry and happy expressions compared to neutral expressions.

Loi et al. (2013) found that currently depressed individuals had lower recognition rates of happy stimuli compared to individuals in remission from depression and HC, whereas Kaletsch et al. (2014) showed that individuals with MDD rated PLD scenes of human interactions more negatively than did HC.