Sentence examples for less conflictive from inspiring English sources
The intersection of religion and science has been both more complex and less conflictive than is frequently depicted by those who cite the trial of Galileo, the dispute over the theological implications of Charles Darwin's theory of evolution by natural selection, and the Scopes trial as evidence of the historical incompatibility of religious beliefs and science.
You have to form happy children, who will then one day become happy adults, less aggressive and less conflictive, who will easily incorporate themselves into a better world.
This is crucial, because societies are far more likely to wage war when they have things worth fighting over (pigs, gardens, settled villages), but tend to be far less conflictive when living as nomadic hunter-gatherers, with little to plunder or defend.
eHowever, Smithson [74] has made a strong case that 'in all tasks, precise-conflictive sources were viewed as less credible than ambiguous-consensual ones even when subjects expressed preference for the precise-conflictive alternative.' what suggests that the requirement of inter-subjectivity has more relevance in terms of acceptance of the assessment.
The second one consists of skipping stops (deadheading) at those stations with less demand, diminishing travel times and allowing for a fast service in conflictive stations.
The conflict subscale assessed the expression of anger, aggression, and conflictive interactions amongst the family members (e.g., "Family members often criticize each other", α = 0.70).
Rather, it is the conflictive association between a discrepant and a congruent construct which causes conflict.
In such a case, CSD may serve as a much less confusing index: no matter how many edges exist in a cluster, as long as those nodes are conflictive to each other, node i will have a small CSD value, which may indicate it is a weak cluster.
"Our critics wanted us to stay away from conflictive themes," said Ms. De Vos.
Lucy Clark is a protagonist without an agon, the Greek term for the conflictive encounter that was the motor that drives drama and pretty much propels fiction.
