Sentences with phrase «bit less fear»

Not exact matches

The discussion of assisted nutrition and hydration in dementia is good too, though it's a bit of a shame that the expert came from the US (where tube feeding is prevalent) and did not come from the UK, where it is almost prohibited, and where there is a real fear that tube feeding may be a burdensome and inappropriate intervention to the point where people may be treated less than they should.

In their book Rabid: A Cultural History of the World's Most Diabolical Virus, Monica Murphy and Bill Wasik write: «In their maddened lunges and infectious bites, our cinematic zombies... are nothing less than projections of our timeless fear of rabies.»

In scientific terms, this means that way back when, the gene that encoded for an innate fear of bitey things became more common, because those who were afraid of spiders were less likely to get bitten (and thus more likely to survive) than those who weren't.

We all think that we are self - disciplined, but it easier to be so when you have more capacity to recover from risks that go bad making fear a bit less powerful.

Remember that the more they socialize with humans, the less likely they are to bite out of fear.

I did a lot of reading and attended some classes when my son brought home his Pit Bull, this is where I learned about the their attitudes and tendencies... about their fear factor, they are tenacious and strong but they are actually less aggresive than some of the more common breeds that nobody seems to fear, Rotties have a very powerful bite and a record of people attacks, but no one is banning them... so I would suggest you get your puppy, take him / her to classes and get him / her socilized early on, let him / her play with other dogs so they know that there is nothing to be afraid of... you'll have a wonderful time and you will become so much more wise from the experience.

This will also help in the future if your dog ever bites someone outside of play, because of fear or pain, they are less likely to bite hard or break the skin.

The second is a bit of a counter-argument, basically saying that at least for high - skilled workers, there's nothing to fear from trade or even automation as well educated high - skilled workers have been working more, not less, in the new economy.

And given how many analysts, reporters and other CEOs are closely watching Dropbox's performance, it theoretically should make people fear public markets a little bit less.

Whenever we voice fears via angry statements, criticism or attacks, we are likely to get defensiveness from our partner and feel not one bit less afraid.

Most managers endorse the concept of empowerment heartily, but they're less enthusiastic about letting others take the bit in their teeth, see an assignment through, and make honest mistakes without fear of recrimination.