Sentence examples for connected emotions from inspiring English sources

Rather, the intimacy of friendship should be understood partly in terms of the friends forming a "plural agent": a group of people who have joint cares a joint evaluative perspective which he analyzes primarily in terms of a pattern of interpersonally connected emotions, desires, judgments, and (shared) actions.

In the context of navigation, I am reluctant to speak about atmospheric odors, because we immediately associate the word odor with our subjective perceptions and connected emotions.

It is not like learning a list; it is about connecting emotions with a story.

Despite evaluating it differently, Vives shared the Stoic view connecting emotions and cognition.

It's this reason that world leaders and politicians share meals, why we connect emotions to food; comfort food, treat food, energy food.

It makes me happy to know that a generation of teen girls will swoon over a singer's voice and his ability to connect emotion with the chords of a guitar.

Family provided a useful resource for connecting emotion and power, for setting out criteria for development and for thinking through the pathological or enabling effects of dependence and independence.

Emotions imply then that beauty causes or is connected to emotions in the human 'observer' (also producer) of arts, when art is being perceived (created).

In accordance to the International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP), the experience of pain is connected to emotions and is defined as 'an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage, or described in terms of such damage' [[ 11], p.108].

Seneca used affectus, while others preferred passio, which explicitly connected the emotions with 'undergoing,' or 'suffering' (Levi 1964, 14-5, also Meyer 2000, 60).

Yes, of course, it is that too, but money is also strongly connected to emotions.