Sentence examples for affective capacity from inspiring English sources
'affective capacity' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You could use it to refer to a person's ability to express and experience emotion or feeling. For example, "The patient's affective capacity was severely impaired."
Depression was theorized to affect victimization by decreasing cognitive and affective capacity, as well as self-worth.
Rather, empathy is a basic affective capacity that has deep evolutionary roots in mammalian species associated with affective communication, social attachment, and maternal caregiving (see for instance Decety, et al. 2012).
However across differing fields of study such as psychology, child and adolescent development and criminology there is a broad consensus that empathy is a multidimensional construct comprising: a] an affective capacity to be sensitive to and concerned for another person [ 16- 19].
Taken together, these observations suggest that abnormal processing of multiple sensory modalities on subsecond time scales might impede the acquisition of cognitive and affective capacities that are affected in autism.
It is influenced by research in the behavioral sciences on the many ways in which our cognitive and affective capacities are flawed and limited.
This model suggests that CSA alters a child's cognitive and emotional orientation to the world and causes trauma by distorting their self-concept and affective capacities.
Data included results, reasons for losses to follow-up, and key characteristics of the intervention (e.g., objective; sequence and identity of the materials, activities and contents), population (e.g., sample size; age; cognitive-affective capacity to appreciate the intervention), and evaluation strategy (e.g., research design).
For affective content, users can access their interested content by selecting either affective intensity level or affective types.
Users can access affective content by inputting their preferred affective intensity level (high, medium, and low) or detailed affective types.
Although we clearly did not evolve to watch movies, it is highly likely that movies have evolved in part to fit better within our cognitive and affective preferences and capacities.
(VI, B) In elderly diabetics the self-monitoring pattern should be designed to suit the degree of self-sufficiency; hence, individual functional, affective and cognitive capacities.
