The press is very receptive to this perspective.
I've learned to be receptive to the perspective of the client, how to do interviewing, and how to listen to what they (clients) are saying," she says.
Because criticism is often as hard to give as it is to receive, letting your critic fully vent may be genuinely appreciated--and there's a good chance that they will be more receptive to your perspective if they feel you've given them the opportunity to be heard in full.
Certainly, Clinton's strong support from political organizations in minority communities will help in other states, though black and Latino Americans have, on the whole, grown more receptive to radical perspectives, not less.
Letting critics know that congress members are fallible people with limited information might make critics more receptive to alternative perspectives and more likely to hear corrections when they propagate rumors.
From a neurophysiological perspective, auditory receptive fields have been shown to be dynamic in nature and shift toward the motion of the sound, with the magnitude of these receptive field shifts increasing as the speed of the sound source increases (Witten, Bergan, & Knudsen, 2006).
These were three major curveballs, factoring in that Batali, from Brooks's perspective, may not be so receptive this early in the morning.
From the management perspective, patients need to be receptive to the idea of prophylaxis at the right moment in their migraine history.
From a computational perspective, the different shape of receptive fields for OFF responses as compared to those for ON responses could be exploited to encode dynamic features of peripheral stimuli into spatiotemporal patterns.
The conference is receptive to a wide range of research perspectives and methodologies, including formal theoretical modeling, quantitative research drawing upon historical/archival data, surveys, or publicly available data, and qualitative research.
For instance, directional selectivity of cellular receptive fields has been characterized both from the perspective of competition in local excitation and inhibition to an increase in local excitation balanced by a global level of inhibition (Somers et al., 1995).
