Sentence examples for conventional emotion from inspiring English sources

We compared emotion recognition ability using a novel test involving computerised animations, and a more conventional emotion recognition test using facial expressions.

Facial expressions of positive emotion (i.e. happiness) are intrinsically easier to recognize than negative emotions, at least using conventional emotion stimuli; a smile is both highly distinctive and pathognomonic of happiness (Adolphs, 2002), whereas negative emotions (such as anger and disgust) rely on more fine-grained encoding across a broader range of distinctive emotion categories.

Because after several months, these men are empty of conventional emotions".

What is impressive about that book, and now its sequel The Twelve, is that there is nothing contemptuous about Cronin's approach; this is a formal exercise based on study and thought, but it has also a serious commitment to the virtues he has found in genre fiction – well-paced flurries of action and a deepened portrayal of the conventional emotions that too often become clichés.

The method provides advantages over four more conventional bimodal emotion recognition methods, when evaluated on a six-emotion semi-natural audio-video database.

Arturo at Facebook and Dacher at Berkeley felt that the conventional emoticon didn't communicate enough emotion.

Yet I had an odd sensation (I've had it at other movies like this) that Murro was eager to remain calmly and quietly at the level of observation as long as he could, that he wanted to avoid conventional movieness — powerful emotions and the vulgarity of a dramatic climax.

They epitomize Gober's empathy with colleagues, both living and dead, who pierce conventional taste with aroused emotion.

It was in plain English, but rich with moral weight and haunted emotion, and conventional up to a point, then not.

Later, we will look into the conventional features employed in emotion detection and will discuss the associated problems.

But the strength of the show, the conventional realism of the emotions of the characters, shines through in Mr. Lepage's acting and in the simple elegance of his visual imagination almost in spite of these overlays.