The term "affective content" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the emotional or psychological elements of a sentence, such as the tone, mood, or underlying feelings and attitudes expressed by the words. It is often used in the context of literature or rhetoric analysis. Example: The affective content of the poem was powerful, evoking a sense of sorrow and longing in the reader.
Stimuli comprised 128 written statements in a 2 × 2 design, with factors for affective content (affectively charged/neutral) and believability (believable/unbelievable).
This provided a 2 × 2 × 2 fully factorial design, with factors for Affective Content (affectively charged/neutral), Believability (believable/unbelievable) and Scrambling (scrambled/intact), with 16 items per condition.
Finally, the affective content in each video shot is extracted.
We can't give Louis all the credit here for affective content; some must go to Fat Domino for Blueberry Hill.
Human attention models are an efficient means of affective content extraction.
In the ATSS paradigm participants either were provoked or needed to attend and respond naturally, or they were instructed to regulate their emotional state by distracting themselves from, six narrative stories differing in their affective content (happy, anger, and neutral).
Face processing is crucial to social interaction, but is impaired in schizophrenia patients, who experience delays in face recognition, difficulties identifying others, and misperceptions of affective content.
Therefore, interactivity and affective content presentations are, from the perspective of advanced user interfaces, two key factors in any application incorporating human-computer interaction (HCI).
These results suggest that auditory warning systems for vehicles should avoid using emotion-laden sounds, as their affective content might diminish their utility to increase driving alertness.
The results indicate that by way of comparison, the Weibo sample contained proportionately similar degrees of informative and affective content, but that users were less likely to use humor and showed no increase in affective outpouring as the crisis developed.
Studies applying functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) often use the block-wise presentation of stimuli with affective content, and conventionally model brain activation as a function of stimulus or task duration.
