"negative interpretation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a particular way of interpreting or perceiving something, usually in a negative way. For example: "The negative interpretation of the situation had a lasting effect on the team's morale."
Depression is characterised by the tendency to interpret ambiguous information negatively, a negative interpretation bias (Butler and Mathews 1983), and thus such training may be beneficial.
These results support the hypothesis that the negative interpretation training can negatively affect participants' performance, whilst undergoing a stressful experience, relative to benign interpretation training.
These include a negative interpretation bias – the tendency to interpret ambiguous information in a negative way (Butler & Mathews, 1983; Rude, Wenzlaff, Gibbs, Vane, & Whitney, 2002).
Research has suggested that individuals high in IU may interpret ambiguous information in a more threatening manner, suggesting a negative interpretation bias for uncertain information.
"It's bad enough that there is already such a negative interpretation of this neighborhood".
Instead, he said, "We are against a negative interpretation of Jews and Judaism based on the passion of Jesus".
I worried more that it might hurt George just because of the piling on of negative interpretation placed on my comment, my gesture, by some in the press.
One M.T.A. official suggested that the union was stressing a negative interpretation to make the authority appear inflexible and help solidify support among moderate union members for a walkout should it come down to that.
First is a negative interpretation of the trauma and the normal feelings that follow, for example believing that "nowhere is safe", "I attract disaster", or "I can't cope with stress".
The union, which is putting a negative interpretation on management's proposals so as to maximize union solidarity, says that management is asking for a three-year wage freeze and that the proposals would cost each worker nearly $10,000 over three years.
The adapted CBM-I training was not associated with significant changes in benign or negative interpretation.
