The phrase "affective results" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to psychology, emotions, or the impact of actions on feelings and emotional states.
Example: "The study aimed to measure the affective results of the therapy on patients' overall well-being."
Alternatives: "emotional outcomes" or "emotional effects."
Affective learning results from alternation between constant encountering of clues and changing intensities that produce feeling states and a sense of the forest where the animals live.
In other words, one unit increase in positive affective presence results in about a 29% increase in the probability to receive a 'yes' after each date.
As regards to affective status, results revealed that institutionalized patients had a significant reduction in depressive symptoms at follow-up, when compared to day care patients.
This subgroup is characterized by profound abnormalities in higher olfactory processing, together with a more severe psychopathology, remarkable cognitive deficits across various neuropsychological measures and pronounced affective flattening, resulting in an overall inferior functional outcome as compared to all other schizophrenia patients.
It has been shown that when people perceive increased benefits of a specific behavior (unsafe sex), it leads to a more favorable affective impression, resulting in lower judgments of risk (so-called affect-heuristic; Finucane, Alhakami, Slovic, & Johnson, 2000).
And those societies all seem to be suffering from undiagnosed Seasonal Affective Disorder, resulting in severe depressive behavior.
The purpose of the behavioral experiment was to investigate whether participants are able to assess the sensory and the affective consequences resulting from needle injections into another person's hand.
This late global stage takes place after ~700 ms, as the "twist" in the funny ending is incorporated into the preceding context through higher-order cognitive and affective integration, resulting in a sense of amusement.
According to our results, affective temperament scores also differ between subjects with or without CT.
Concerning the discriminant validity of the measures of the affective domain, the results in Table 3 indicate that in all dimensionalities, the PCM fits the data better than the RSM (cf. final deviance and information-based criteria).
