Sentence examples for more negative interaction from inspiring English sources

The styrene and tBA moieties were found to have strong "repulsive" type interaction leading to an even more negative interaction parameter for the S-tBA/PPO blends at higher tBA contents.

The more negative interaction energies exhibit the more favorable binding.

Several studies [ 44, 45] have indicated for instance, that women report more negative interaction between work and family life and that this interaction affected the development of emotional exhaustion only among women [ 45].

Studies consistently find that L.G.B.T. people have more negative interactions with their doctors.

Results: Respondents with current major depressive disorder reported significantly fewer positive interactions and more negative interactions with their spouse or live-in partner than those with nonaffective disorders, and than those with no psychiatric disorders.

Despite the fiery statements and revelations, Trump's White House team has reported on numerous "constructive" communications with foreign leaders ― and Trump himself has tried to downplay the reports of his more negative interactions with foreign governments.

Regarding the quality of interaction, the depressed individuals had significantly fewer positive interactions and more negative interactions with their spouses or partners than non-depressed ones [ 40].

More negative interactions were observed among younger mothers, mothers with male infants, with prenatal non-smokers and among mothers who perceived they had a poor support structure.

The significant effect found between length of maternity leave and quality of mother child interactions is consistent with the finding of Clark and colleagues (1997) that shorter maternity leaves result in more negative mother child interaction.

These results can be explained by the effects of lower SES on parental stress, which leads to more negative familiar interactions, which may then have an impact on the display of child externalizing and internalizing behaviours in the classroom (Bigras & Dessen, 2002; Venet et al., 2002).

Although it is unclear why, compared with fathers and children, mothers used ironic language more in negative interactions than in positive ones, and rhetorical questions more frequently than any other form.