Sentence examples for negative exchange from inspiring English sources

In this respect, he said, the nomination contest was comparable to the 1994 Senate election in Virginia, where Oliver L. North was a figure who drew people to the polls -- to vote for, or against, him -- despite an incessantly negative exchange of attack ads.

The negative exchange bias here is presented in absolute values.

"In 2013 as holidaymakers look to control budgets and avoid many aspects of negative exchange rates, many will book all inclusive holidays which currently account for over half of package holiday sales.

Negative exchange rates, restructuring costs and the economic slowdown hit profit margins of struggling handset maker Sony Ericsson as it swung to a wider-than-expected loss on Friday.

When the cooling field is smaller than the value of H DTF, the Zeeman coupling is not strong enough to compete with the exchange inter-coupling interaction and can then produce a negative exchange bias field.

That is, they impart magnetic character to oxygen when it is in the presence of a magnetic field, because of the spin magnetic moments of the unpaired electrons in the molecule, and the negative exchange energy between neighboring molecules.

Great British Bake Off contestants have been warned not to take part in "negative exchanges" on social media, after last year's finalists suffered sexist abuse online.

"Our report will help central and local government with a way forward and replace the daily negative exchanges with a settled democratic framework which puts the local elector in the driving seat," he said.

Newsom et al. (2005), who studied the relative importance of positive and negative exchanges, found that positive exchanges only related to well-being, whereas negative exchanges additionally related to psychological distress [ 39].

Data from the English Longitudinal Study of Aging, observed whether baseline positive and negative exchanges with partners, family and friends were linked to two-year changes in depression [ 123].

These findings are in line with those of previous studies on the impact of negative interaction on one's psychological wellbeing: negative exchanges occur less often but the consequences exceed those of positive exchanges (e.g. Newsom et al. 2005; Rook 2001).