The phrase "affect experienced" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing emotional responses or psychological states, but it would need clarification or rephrasing for better understanding.
Example: "The affect experienced during the therapy session was profound and transformative."
Alternatives: "emotional response" or "emotional state".
Negative affect experienced at work was related to negative affect in the next morning.
This study demonstrates that spillover of negative affect is more far-reaching than spillover of positive affect and that psychological detachment from work during evening hours neutralizes positive affect experienced at work.
The effect of EA on positive affect was not accounted for by the amount of negative affect experienced.
Within educational psychology research shows that intrinsic motivation and mastery goal orientation predict voluntary engagement in learning activities, the use of deep learning strategies, positive affect experienced during learning, and positive learning outcomes (cf. Wigfield et al. 2006).
These are computed separately since it is known that the sign of disparity can affect experienced visual discomfort [13, 36]: begin{array}rcl@ f_{^{1}}^ = frac{1}{{{N_{text{Pos}}}}}sumlimits_{D(n) > 0} {D(n)} end{array} (1).
Fourth, we expected that greater negative affect experienced prior to sexual stimuli would mediate the relationship between a history of CSA and lower physiological sexual responses, sexual arousal function, and sexual satisfaction.
The emotional component of subjective well-being consists of high levels of positive affect (experiencing pleasant emotions and moods), and lack of low levels of negative affect (experiencing few unpleasant emotions and moods) [ 23].
Many were physically affected, experienced a great weight loss, and were very affected by the procedure.
Persons with high scores of positive affect experience frequent and intense episodes of pleasure.
Conversely, those persons with high levels of negative affect experience repeated episodes of intense displeasure (Watson, 2005).
Various factors affect experience and therefore the benefit.
