Sentence examples for socially negative from inspiring English sources
The phrase "socially negative" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe actions, behaviors, or phenomena that have adverse effects on society or social interactions. Example: "The campaign was criticized for promoting socially negative stereotypes that could harm community relations."
No one really knows whether the net effect of films like The Killer Inside Me is socially negative or even positive.
Giving a bed to a stranger, let alone one contaminated by the socially negative connotations of being a "deadbeat", a "bum", a "tramp", in 21st century London, evokes a near Biblical image of charity.
Rock and roll legislates by joy, not by reason, which is why Stoppard opens his play with an image of Pan a tousled youth playing the flute to a stoned teen-age hippie girl and why the Czech state banned rock as "socially negative music".
Rock and roll legislates by joy, not by reason, which is why Stoppard opens his play with an image of Pan — a tousled youth playing the flute to a stoned teen-age hippie girl — and why the Czech state banned rock as "socially negative music".
He complains that it "parodies the basic complexity of the 'psychology' of the oppressed who simultaneously view themselves in socially negative terms while struggling against the view of themselves and their behavior".
Socially, negative parenting has also been associated with households where there is limited English spoken by parents, where there are more than three children in the home, where there have been multiple moves [ 6], and also where there is inadequate social support [ 28], exposure to violence [ 24], poor diet or poor sleep quality [ 28].
Financial innovations that are influenced by taxes or regulations can be seen as both a socially positive or negative phenomenon (Frame and White 2004).
These images provoke responses that range from disgust over the public display of a private issue to praise for these women proudly exposing their pregnant bodies and helping to overturn notions that pregnancy somehow distorts women's bodies in a way socially viewed as negative.
This transaction wasn't merely socially useless, it had negative social utility.
Therefore, it is inappropriate to hold medical tourists socially responsible for specific negative effects of medical tourism under these conditions.
Since awareness of VCT was related to lower SoE, but not NLD, it is plausible that acquiring information about VCT (or exposure to such information) mitigates the tendency to socially exclude PLWHA, whereas negative stereotypes of PLWHA might be more entrenched in the community and less amenable to change with increased knowledge of VCT.
