The phrase "ability to express emotion" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's capacity to convey feelings or emotions, often in contexts related to psychology, communication, or art.
Example: "The actor's ability to express emotion was evident in his powerful performance, captivating the audience."
Alternatives: "capacity for emotional expression" or "skill in conveying feelings".
Higher total score reflects a higher ability to express emotion, higher expressive factor score means higher intention to express, but lower suppressive factor score means higher inclination to control emotion.
Part of music's vast attraction is its ability to express emotion or, paradoxically in the case of much instrumental music, its inability.
Items in the third factor (ALEX3) concern the ability to express emotion and fantasy (daydreaming).
What I particularly respect when I ask this question is candor and the interviewee's ability to express emotion.
The idea is to develop a general 'emotional intelligence'--an ability to express emotion in music as well as speech, gesture, and other modalities.
This is one of Smith's tracks that showcases his strong ability to express emotion.
Without a model that emphasises consideration and empathy for others, patience and an ability to express emotions, young boys have to take what they can get.
His enduring popular reputation over the years is partly because of his ability to express emotions of a certain universally appealing kind (The Shropshire Lad has been in print continuously since 1896) but also testifies to a remarkable style, both epigrammatic and musical, which produces lyric poems that are simple to remember – and simply memorable.
Quality of life in women with migraine was predicted by levels of depression and one alexithymia factor (ability to express emotions and fantasies).
Central to many philosophers' thinking on these subjects has been music's apparent ability to express emotions while remaining an abstract art in some sense.
