Sentence examples for unrealistically negative from inspiring English sources

Patients learn to recognise unrealistically negative thoughts when they occur, and are told how to replace them with more positive ones.

This disorder is characterized by feelings of worthlessness, with unrealistically negative self-evaluations; it involves an exaggerated sense of guilt and personal responsibility for negative occurrences and interpreting neutral, day-to-day events as evidence of personal defects, even though these occurrences are not realistic reflections of poor character.

(2014) In this recent remake of one of the most-beloved adoption stories, Annie's positive attitude shines in the midst of unrealistically negative stereotypes of incompetent social workers and greedy foster parents.

Such attitudes contribute to a cognitive bias where information is processed in an unrealistically negative manner, which increases the risk for development of a negative mood (Beevers and Miller, 2004).

People's expectations about cancer risk can be unrealistically negative in the absence of explicit information, 37 and the statistics we presented may have caused participants to view bowel cancer as less common, diminishing the perceived value of sensitivity.

For samples with volumetric percentages of fragments more than 20% (coral particle fraction of 31%), the shear strength obtained from the CU-bar tests was significantly overestimated because of the unrealistically large negative excess pore pressure in the field corresponding to significant dilation.

Although a more rigorous evaluation is needed, this preliminary estimate strengthens conclusions by Cox et al. that earlier models may have had unrealistically large (negative) values of γ at least for the nonfire component of the tropical net ecosystem carbon balance.

Our next observation concerns the unrealistically large fraction of negative AP estimates.

So, to avoid negative as well as unrealistically high values, the relationship between spore production per lesion per unit time, α i, and lesion size, LS i, is modelled by a sigmoid-shaped Gompertz curve (Fig.  3A,B).

The static assimilation model predicts very high marginal assimilation rates in the initial years after arrival, but in fact, the rates are quickly turned to negative, as employment probabilities of immigrants unrealistically diverge away from those of native Swedes.

As described in "Fault parameters and method" section, we employed the spatial smoothing constraint and the non-negative constraint as a priori information to penalize unrealistically rough slip distribution.