Sentence examples for is more rejected from inspiring English sources

According to the Donnan equilibrium, a counter-ion, which is opposite to the charge on the membrane, is more rejected by the NF membrane to maintain a neutral solution.

It appeared that the valency and hydrated radius of associated cation had a dramatic effect on NO3− rejection, with the divalent cations being more rejected than monovalent cations.

However, the tightened lending standards that we find in crisis (as compared to the boom) would get strengthened with applications as riskier borrowers are more rejected in bad than in good times (see Jiménez et al. 2012).

We expected that the gender-referred children would be more rejected by same-sex peers and more accepted by opposite-sex peers as compared to non-referred children.

Although gender-referred children were accepted by opposite-sex classmates, the gender-referred boys were more rejected by male peers than their male classmates.

A study in the 1960s by Kagan and Moss found that mothers behaved more coldly and were more rejecting of their sons if they showed traditionally feminine behaviour (nurturance, dependence), and behaved more warmly to those who showed traditionally masculine behaviour (rowdy play, dominance).

We indeed found that youth that perceived their mothers as using more of these strategies were also perceived as being more rejecting, more overprotective (non-significant relation with neglect), and less emotionally warm (non-significant relation with override).

Euthanasia is more often rejected with an increasing educational level, especially in the situational problem formulation (OR=3.99 for university vs. compulsory school).

For discharging period, the inlet temperature of HTF is more effective on rejected energy in comparison with the flow rate, for selected parameters.

"A culture that is homogenous is more likely to reject differences".

It is more difficult to reject still if we accept such claims in areas outside ethics and if we are not keen on (radical forms of) empiricism.