Sentence examples for agitated responses from inspiring English sources

In one study, pictures of super-cute animals generated agitated responses like "It's so fluffy I want to die!" Another study allowed respondents to pop bubble wrap as they looked at cute photos.

But Chloe's occasional forays into human compassion seem forced and out of step with every other way she's characterized, and June's agitated responses to the mayhem Chloe creates isn't funny enough to make up for the show's lack of depth.

It was like the morning after the big night before on Monday as federal parliament reviewed some of its more extreme agitated responses to the terrorist threat during the last sitting period in early October.

A recent test of this hypothesis led to equivocal results, but added another parameter varying with context: an increased frequency of the twitter part associated with an agitated response (Ripmeester et al. 2007).

The flute's skittish riffs and winding lyrical lines sometimes ignite agitated orchestral responses; at other times they are cushioned by subdued, sustained harmonies.

The slap, and the agitated Western response, reinforced the mood of hatred and spite toward the West and encouraged its exponents.

Dr. Garland said some people could and did become agitated and unpredictable in response to the drugs, usually just after starting to take them or soon after stopping.

A method is described for evaluating the gas-liquid mass transfer coefficient kLa in agitated vessels from transient-response measurements.

Another kind of chain reaction comes from the scattering social conversation sparked by editorializing political art, as one person talks to another in agitated, excited or bemused response.

Comorbid anxiety may also modify the psychopathology and course of depression, with patients with agitated depression showing exacerbated bodily responses while patients with non-anxious depression manifest inhibitory autonomic responses [ 7].

He is actually quarreling with others and with himself, and in doing so, Mr. Poirier wrote, he "sounds curiously half proud of his responses and half agitated by them".