"bodily cues" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to non-verbal communication, such as posture, facial expressions, hand gestures, etc. For example, "People can often tell how a person is feeling by observing their bodily cues."
This project investigated the ways in which visual cues and bodily cues from self-motion are combined in spatial navigation.
Here, it even transmits bodily cues: you might find yourself standing in place for a few seconds longer than normal, spine stiffened and shoulders squared.
Paying attention to bodily cues may also be helpful, as certain forms of envy can trigger a "fight-or-flight" physiological response involving symptoms like increased heart rate, clenched muscles, and sweaty palms.
Intuitive exercise involves an awareness of the senses while moving and attending to one's bodily cues for when to start and stop exercise, rather than feeling compelled to adhere to a rigid program (Reel, 2015).
However, embodiment manipulations using very subtle bodily cues run the risk of not finding substantial effects on performance measures such as recall tests.
The empirical literature suggests that the specificity of one's own bodily cues and affective reactions (e.g., nausea, arousal) guide and constrain cognitive processing in social and moral domains.
In case of humans, arguably the most important bodily cue, reliably providing extremely precise spatial information (Bock et al., 2008), is peer eye gaze, a cue that can be easily retrieved even from quite some distance because of the high contrast border between the eye's dark center and periphery.
Each of us has particular bodily and behavioral cues that alert us to the reality that we feel threatened, and are therefore running on automatic pilot.
Illness anxiety disorder is thought to be derived from the misinterpretation of normal bodily functions and cues, thereby precipitating health-related anxiety.
This account predicts that shifting individuals away from an analytical into an experiential mode of processing will interrupt ruminative thinking and provide an opportunity for the direct processing and integration of bodily and emotional cues that were previously avoided.
The euphoric state, with a total neglect of bodily and environmental cues including complete suppression of pain [ 71, 79] can be considered as the most extreme condition in the regular balance between the brain-states and circuitries related to stress and stress-relief.
