Sentence examples for perceived adversarial from inspiring English sources

Other missing factors that we identified as contributing to risk perception were perceived adversarial motivation, success rate of the adversary exploitation in recent history, and the importance of the targeted data to be exploited.

Neutral faces were a morph of 75% neutral face and 25% happy face [since 100% neutral faces are often perceived as adversarial (Hennenlotter et al., 2004)].

Jo Edwards, the head of family law at Forsters LLP and a former chair of Resolution, said: "Divorce used to be perceived as an adversarial process, but increasingly couples wish to explore mediation and that is the focus of government policy.

From the position of follower, participants often used the pronouns 'we' and 'us' to describe themselves and their contemporaries, and 'them' and 'they' to describe a group of leaders within their narratives, indicating a perceived separation (and potentially adversarial relationships) between followers and leaders.

Adversarial cross-examination is widely perceived by the legal profession as serving purposes which have little if anything to with ensuring that the evidence of witnesses conforms to what continental lawyers call "material truth".

In the search for solutions to the perceived problem of prescription drug prices the adversarial relationship between stakeholders in the prescription drug supply chain hasn't helped matters.

Finally, if the natural relation between the sexes is taken to be both hierarchical and adversarial, then a male dominated legal system formulated by men from a male perspective is bound to protect the interests of men at the expense of women whenever the two conflict or are perceived to conflict.

Distraught, upset, adversarial parents who are preoccupies with their negative feelings with each other and how upset they are by the legal or day to day actions of the other, are perceived by their kids as unavailable and unstable emotionally.

The original research that generated such images concluded that "humans cannot perceive the perturbation introduced to craft adversarial samples"15, because human observers persisted with their original classifications even after the distortion was introduced (see also ref. 27).

A gentler, less adversarial attitude flows from this way of perceiving the world.

Starting with a familiar bilateral monopoly framework, we characterize the endogenous emergence of preference distortions during bargaining which cause negotiators to perceive their private valuations differently than they would outside the adversarial negotiation context.