The phrase "affective frames" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to psychology, emotional responses, or social sciences to describe the emotional context or perspective through which experiences are interpreted.
Example: "The study examined how different affective frames influence decision-making processes in individuals."
Alternatives: "emotional frameworks" or "sentimental contexts".
These results indicated that the duo trio with a constant-reference incorporating the consumers' state of mind by using the affective reference frames and selective test sequences had the operationally favorable sample sequences and higher test practicality.
Specifically, reference frames using consumers' affective state of mind and adoption of selective tasting orders of products in a test were designed as the operationally more powerful ways of using consumer discrimination tests.
Please note, however, that different and more specific definitions have been proposed in affective sciences from diverse theoretical frames (Brosch, Pourtois & Sander, 2010).
In the evaluation scheme, participants judged synthetic faces, which had varied eye distances and orientations and were wearing factorized eyeglasses frames, according to three affective measures related to the personality attributes of confidence, friendliness, and attractiveness.
Whether the situation was witnessed by another HCP (variable nr 3) was only significantly associated with the affective ratings of the medication error frame but not with any of the other outcomes.
In this study, we found some differences in attributes affecting outcomes measures (eg, approval and affective ratings), but only minor differences in overall level of support between medication error and hand hygiene frames.
There were no significant differences in the affective ratings or in the composite score in the medication error frame versus the hand hygiene frame.
Cameron made an affective film – affective in its purest form.
This paper explores how individual characteristics of age, need for cognition (NFC), and affective intensity (AI) interact with each other and with advertising appeal frames (i.e., rational, positive-emotional, negative-emotional) to influence ad attitudes, involvement, and recall.
Family member's sex contributed considerably to HCP's affective ratings but with opposite directions in the medication and hand hygiene frames.
