Sentence examples for changes in feeling from inspiring English sources
But the novel is really about tiny changes in feeling, often evoked in gorgeous simile.
Ms. Schreck's brisk declension, from outrage to sly satisfaction, underscores the quicksilver changes in feeling that are also a hallmark of the comedies.
Streep rises to the heights of the most harrowing passages in the book with a stealth that takes you by surprise, so fluidly does she connect the subtle changes in feeling that overtake Mary as she tells of her confusion at what is happening, her fear when she hears that her son's death has been ordained, her horror at bearing witness to it.
In summary, our experiment attempted to produce an analog of OCD washing by eliciting the feeling of potential harm and then blocking the changes in feeling that would normally occur during washing.
Because blocking changes in feeling should only be possible for highly hypnotizable participants, the low participants serve as a control for demand effects (e.g., participants merely behaving differently because it was directly implied that they should).
"Most important, they are tied to the events or the aftermath of Sept. 11 -- and not to any sea change in feeling about the importance of access to the civil justice system".
Similar to that previously observed in lactating women, changes in prolactin and oxytocin paralleled changes in feelings of drunkenness.
Disruption of the normal activities of the brain creates distress, manifest in observable changes in feelings, cognition, and actions.
The reality that changes in beliefs need not necessarily lead to changes in feelings qualifies this view.
Changes in BMI over 6 months were directly associated with changes in 'Health perception' and 'Weight problems' scales (Table 4B), while changes in FEV1 were directly related to changes in 'Feelings of embarrassment' scores.
The current early signs literature tends to characterise early signs (including changes in feelings) as stand-alone, spontaneous changes, so there may be a danger that emotional changes in response to life events and other stressors may be discounted.
