Sentence examples for powerfully negative from inspiring English sources

Michelle expressed her belief that her voices were nothing more exotic than powerfully negative thoughts.

The mayor's office responded that it had to send a strong message that teenage pregnancies often have powerfully negative consequences for the child and parent.

He added that in general, though, "West Indians traditionally tend to have a rather stern Protestant morality, which would have powerfully negative views of rape and especially sodomy, feelings of solidarity notwithstanding".

Put another way, Donald Keith Robotham, an anthropology professor at the City University of New York Graduate Center, says, "West Indians traditionally tend to have a rather stern Protestant morality which would have powerfully negative views of rape and especially sodomy, feelings of solidarity notwithstanding".

If you're from rural America, however, particularly from Appalachia, chances are you still hate Deliverance for the powerfully negative effect it has had (and still has) on outsiders' perceptions of this embattled region, presenting it as all hookworm and incest, buckteeth and bluegrass.

At a critical time for the Middle East, the lack of transparency over Israel's nuclear weapons sends a powerfully negative message about double standards to the Arab world, and the so-called rogue states that are being warned, on pain of invasion, to come clean on their illegal weapons".

These intentions affect the perceiver powerfully, such as the negative feelings a sheep senses in perceiving a wolf, or the positive feelings sensed in perceiving a friend or child.[31] Avicenna does not limit wahm to animals, as Averroes later assumed,[32] but rather conceived it broadly, affecting logical as well as physical subjects.

But while most of us interpret such ambiguous experiences in a neutral or benign way, others are powerfully biased toward the negative.

But he seemed to be powerfully in command of the negative aspects of the past four years.

Farah, the journalist Rageh Omar and the rapper K'naan go some way in creating a positive image, but young Somalis' sense of identity seems more powerfully formed by the persistently negative representations found in the media.

This relationship of emotions with pain is bidirectional because modulation of negative feelings can powerfully alter the pain experience [ 13].