Sentence examples for a happy emotion from inspiring English sources
About the general feelings of A, B and WN, the final written notes indicated that 78.3% of the listeners thought that A has higher pitch range, faster tempo than B, and 73.3% of them considered that A could deduce a happy emotion while B could be boring and drowsy.
60 volunteers evaluated 25 music pieces, 10 from REM, 10 from SWS and 5 from white noise (WN), 74.3% experienced a happy emotion from REM and felt boring and drowsy when listening to SWS, and the average accuracy for all the music pieces identification is 86.8%(κ = 0.800, P<0.001).
Stoic means never showing too much of ANY (sad or happy) emotion and having a calming and cool disposition even in difficult or stressing situations.
The mean peak amplitudes of N170 and N250 for fearful emotion were significantly higher than that for happy emotion.
Note that in the case of happy emotion, over 90% (41 out of 45) cases the interpolation-based synthesized speech is chosen.
Differential regions of total alexithymia severity for happy emotion were the globus pallidus externus; for identifying feelings (TAS-20 F1 subscale), the right anterior insula; for description of feelings (F2), the right dorsal mid-anterior cingulate gyrus (BA 24); and for externally oriented cognitive style (F3), the left paracingulate gyrus (BA 32).
Individuals viewed 20 intense happy expressions (intense happy emotion), 20 mild happy expressions (50% happy emotion), and 20 neutral expressions.
This is because AU6 and AU7 are displayed by the action of facial muscles that are not typically under conscious control and, instead, are typically activated only when one truly feels the happy emotion (Ekman, Davidson, & Friesen, 1990; Ekman & Friesen, 1982).
(As for whether a work trip involves happy emotions, Mr. Lindstrom says a pampering hotel stay is often considered one of the benefits of business travel and sometimes inspires a return visit on vacation).
We can't be happy unless we have happy emotions with a happy story.
Key findings were that the expression of a happy versus nervous emotion at the end of a problem-solving sequence had multiple effects: happy emotions resulted in higher leadership ratings, higher trait ratings, greater correlations among trait ratings, and greater dependence of trait ratings on leadership perceptions.
