Sentences with phrase «accepting rejection more»

Of course, some may have an easier time accepting rejection more than others.

«For example, recognizing the funding landscape tends to make you accept rejection more calmly, whether it is a grant or in university life, like hearing «no» from your department head or dean.»

Not exact matches

Because cord blood cells are less mature, the body is more likely to accept them without risk of rejection.

«Those lucky rascals who as children were treated with sympathetic attention from at least one of their caregivers feel more pride — accepted as they are — and, therefore, less shame and rejection,» Scheff said.

In their e-mail rejection, they expressed concern that other «special interests» might ask to distribute materials, too; they said they didn't want to offer «political» endorsement of the film; and they saw «little, if any, benefit to NSTA or its members» in accepting the free DVDs -LSB-...] there was one more curious argument in the e-mail: Accepting the DVDs, they wrote, would place «unnecessary risk upon the [NSTA] capital campaign, especially certain targeted supporteraccepting the free DVDs -LSB-...] there was one more curious argument in the e-mail: Accepting the DVDs, they wrote, would place «unnecessary risk upon the [NSTA] capital campaign, especially certain targeted supporterAccepting the DVDs, they wrote, would place «unnecessary risk upon the [NSTA] capital campaign, especially certain targeted supporters.»

As the political constellation has shifted and as I have become more aware of the meaninglessness of political labels, I have relaxed against my reflexive rejection of the lable of liberal to accept it as a «close - enough» description of my views.

Cover letters are written for follow ups, sending reminders, accepting the offer made by the company, thank you letter for hiring, rejecting the offer, asking for more time to take a decision or even staying in touch after rejection.

Children who have ADHD have fewer friends, are less likely to be accepted by their peers, and are more likely to experience social rejection during their teenage years, regardless of whether or not their symptoms of ADHD continue.