I also wonder if our unremitting focus on suffering and unmet needs stirs up a cloud of negative feelings that incline people to avert their eyes and hurry by.
Furthermore, when expressing negative concepts, people are inclined to use the negation of a positive expression to alleviate sentiments, instead of using negative expressions directly.
The positive value depicted that the surface was inclined towards the North Pole, whereas the negative value meant the surface was inclined towards the equator.
As the pH of the solution increased more than 9.0 (alkaline medium), the negatively charged species H2AsO3 − and H2AsO4 2− started to govern in the medium and cell surface also inclines to gain negative charges (OH−) (Volesky and Holan 1995; Sadowski 2001) resulting in the reduction of phycoremediation of both As III) and As V) (Ranjan et al. 2009).
The results indicated that children who had received threatening and ambiguous information were more inclined to attribute negative consequences to the animal than children who had heard positive or no information, which of course supports the idea that verbal information with a negative content can produce an a priori covariation bias in children.
A strength of this review is the inclusion of studies in any language, reducing the potential for bias introduced by the exclusion of papers published in non-English language journals, which may be more inclined to show negative results (Egger et al, 1997).
Whereas, if you are more inclined towards the negative things, you will think that to be the correct path of accomplishing victory.
"Western studios are increasingly inclined to excise potentially negative references to China in the hope that the films can pass muster with Chinese censors".
According to Mr. George (available at [email protected]) in this 10-chapter, 384-page, quarter-pound paperback, the world is badly in need of more people able to "focus on the positive when all around are inclined to reinforce the negative".
While the brain is naturally inclined to think in negative terms as a defense mechanism, the habitual act of smiling helps the mind move to a more positive space and remain there longer the more you do it.
