Sentence examples for less pessimistic and from inspiring English sources

But the BBC's Newsnight programme said the new unpublished analysis by civil servants is much less pessimistic and estimates that the cost to existing British workers of new arrivals is much lower.

Both surveys consistently indicated that respondents with low sleepiness were less pessimistic, and engaged in pro-environmental behaviors more frequently compared to those with high sleepiness, and that sleepiness is negatively associated with the O/P ratio and pro-environmental behaviors, implying that sleepiness might hinder pro-environmental behaviors in daily life.

The resulting evidence base can be used to inform the development of targeted interventions, designed, for example, to make it more likely that people appraise their symptoms accurately (knowledge), are more vigilant for bodily changes (attention), are less pessimistic (expectation) and have a better understanding of their personal risk (identity), with the goal of reducing time to help-seeking.

The European Commission had produced its own debt sustainability analysis, based partially on IMF data, which is less pessimistic in its scenarios and is one of the documents mentioned on the Greek referendum ballot paper.

She felt the depiction of Marlon Brando was "tartly funny" and that story as a whole served "as an excuse for Mr. Gary's comments on racial affairs in this country, a matter on which is somewhat less pessimistic than the natives and a good deal more sensible".

Differences between more and less pessimistic participants in our sample, as defined by a median split, were assessed using two-sample t-tests.

Mean peri-stimulus plots for the NAc were then generated for the groups; as depicted in Figure 4, opponent responses in the two subgroups of more and less pessimistic participants were found during the safety cue in the relief task, but not during the imagined pleasant scenarios in the appetitive reward task.

This study further finds that cardiovascular disease makes people both less optimistic and less pessimistic.

For example, Groot & Maassen van den Brink [ 9] find that that men are relatively more optimistic and less pessimistic than women in their evaluation of subjective well-being questions.

Americans expected a modest improvement in business conditions and were less pessimistic about job prospects, according to the survey.

Unlike ONS calculations, their methods put greater focus on improvements in lifespan over the past few years and make less pessimistic assumptions about the future.