Sentence examples for changing emotion from inspiring English sources

Rossini gave her some big arias that basically exploded the accepted limits of opera buffa at the time, showing genuine, and changing, emotion: especially her final "Pensa alla patria," in which she at once rallies her forces as they gear up to escape the bey's palace, parries the mockery of her droll elderly suitor Taddeo, and pulls out a range of vocal pyrotechnics.

This experimental design yielded six conditions (music fixed mode consonant, MFC; music fixed dissonant, MFD; music changing mode, MCM; music changing dissonance, MCD; vocal fixed emotion, VF; vocal changing emotion, VC) plus an additional silence (rest) condition.

During scanning, 16 trials in each fixed emotion condition, 32 trials in each changing emotion condition, and 10 silence trials (186 trials in total, in two consecutive runs) were presented in pseudorandomized, miniblocked order at a comfortable listening level (at least 70 dB) binaurally via pneumatic headphones embedded in ear-defenders (Esys fMRI system, Invivo Corporation, Orlando, FL, USA).

As the most successful exercises in grades 1 and 5 the teachers have mentioned the following series: "Decision making," "How to achieve peace and sustain it," "Family conflicts," "Family is changing," "Emotion stream," "Who am I, where am I?" "Day regime," "Nature Treatment".

Metamorphosis is both a tool and a theme here, a metaphor for changing emotions, as visualized in movement that changes imperceptibly or shifts dramatically.

In Act II you follow his changing emotions with concern.

Julie Kent and Marcelo Gomes are the loners turned lovers, impelled in their changing emotions by allegorical inner voices.

The changing emotions in a game, the next day, the day after, and on and on.

Highly neurotic individuals tend to be labile (that is, subject to frequently changing emotions), anxious, tense, and withdrawn.

In this waltz fun and amazement dance in the same steps; the choreography lifts the whole audience through a crescendo of changing emotions.

Schubert used the instrument both to suggest a pastoral quality, with a touch of color from beyond the piano's palette, and to magnify the changing emotions of the shepherd's song.