Thanks to the "beauty bias," our largely unconscious preoccupation with and preference for physically attractive people, not only are more attractive people often ascribed positive personality traits like intelligence and kindness, but they also tend to be given unfair advantages in both the workplace and in legal proceedings.
He underscores Mrs. Clinton's intelligence, toughness and resilience but also describes less than attractive traits that have more often been ascribed to George W. Bush: religious convictions that "to some bordered on a messiahlike self-perception," a "demand for absolute loyalty," a discomfort with being challenged.
A Kansas Republican, she has become an unlikely hero to economic liberals, who see her as the counterweight to the more Wall Street-centric view often ascribed to Timothy Geithner, the Treasury Secretary.
One of the more non-controversial cybersecurity tasks often ascribed to government is the role of coordinating (certain) ) information sharing (of course it can be done poorly also).
More generally, certain features of personality are often ascribed to physicians with, at times, conflicting inferences that relate to professional performance.
This counternarrative to Islamist triumphalism is often ascribed to "secular opinion", but it is more broadly held than that phrase would imply.
It's true that the Maduro government's cruel and obtuse denial of its people's suffering is often ascribed to chavista pride, but it's more than that.
Accelerated lung function decline is often ascribed to remodeling of the airway, a more or less permanent change in the structure of the airway in response to an inflammatory stimulus (13).
Another issue about which more data are needed is the concept of durability of effectiveness (often ascribed to β-cell preservation), which would serve to stabilize metabolic control and decrease the future treatment burden for patients.
Yet David is a whining caricature of the angry entitlement often ascribed to his generation.
