Sentence examples for affective matters from inspiring English sources

Some life satisfaction theorists deny that such cases are possible (Benditt 1978), but it could also be argued that such possibilities are part and parcel of life satisfaction's appeal: some people may not get much pleasure out of life because they don't care particularly about affective matters, and a life satisfaction theory allows that they can, in their own fashion, be happy.

A recent novel mouse model study investigated whether long-term (10 months) exposure to ambient fine airborne particulate matter compared to filtered air, affects affective and cognitive responses [ 137].

It's a matter of affective scale — of a filmmaker's willingness (and ability) to go for the huge, embarrassing emotional responses, the sort viewers experience when they're scared out of their wits, moved to tears, charged up by the heroism of combat or even struck with awe at the beauty and terror of the natural world.

The Sache is not a determinate concept but an area of significant meaningfulness, a constellation of concerns which orbit the affective, conative and cognitive complexities of subject matters such as grief or love.

Further studies are needed to investigate the relation between progression of migraine and onset of new white matter lesions while considering the possible association between migraine attack rate and progression of lesion impairment [25], as well as the link between white matter lesions, major affective disorders, and migraine attacks over time.

Both seem to belong to the same larger psychological kinds as the more conspicuous affective phenomena and to cumulatively matter much more to the quality of life (Watson 2000; Diener, Sandvik, and Pavot  1991; cf. Coan and Allen 2003, Rachels 2004).

The affective aspects of mental disorders are matters of particular interest.

Therefore, learning goals can be related to learning results (e.g. knowledge of content matter, problem-solving competence, affective learning skills) and to cognitive, affective, and metacognitive aspects of the learning process.

More severe and persistent forms of affective disorders are accompanied by grey matter loss in key frontal and temporal structures.

The initial stages of triggering situational interest are largely a matter of engendering an affective reaction to the stimulus (Renninger & Hidi, 2011).

In the present study we did not find any significant correlation between number of affective episodes and grey or white matter volume.