Sentence examples for negative exposure from inspiring English sources

Here is Beckett's emptiness: a perfect negative exposure.

Mr. Richman said that some prisons he approached were wary of his plans, citing security problems or negative exposure.

The ideal negative exposure records the darkest subject shadows as a just visible density.

First at dress rehearsal under the cruel gaze of its libidinous and deluded director, and then in a negative exposure – backstage, where the sad passions of theatre life on the road spill over in brilliant slapstick.

The manipulation of space in "The White Box Project" can produce striking moments, as when the dancers, having arranged themselves in lines, disperse to reveal the unsuspecting crowd arranged in lines — a negative exposure of what just happened.

In our data, the only effect that corresponds to this pattern is that increased negative exposure intensity does predict increased negative sentiment expression.

This range of usable negative exposures, the exposure latitude, depends on the film and the subject.

Several countries have turned down opportunities to implement wastewater recycling to supplement potable water needs during drought conditions (Casani et al. 2005; Wilson and Pfaff 2008), but it is hard to conceal the fact that many people in those countries have been consuming wastewater-impacted drinking water for many years without any evidence of negative exposure-related health outcomes.

As a comparison group, we chose men aged 25 34 years, and excluded the youngest, who constitute a selected group with higher risk of negative exposures [ 14, 18].

The attenuation or nullification of these hazards after adjustment for all covariates suggests that former drinkers may be disproportionally subject to a clustering of negative exposures.

The model describes a central pathway where negative family-based exposures, such as abuse, neglect, family violence, poverty and parental mental illness, impact negatively on a child's cognitive, emotional, behavioural and biological development, placing the child at increased risk of psychopathology, and increased risk of additional negative exposures such as bullying.