Sentence examples for corresponding feeling from inspiring English sources

One character observes that "for each physical trait there was a corresponding feeling," and Mr. Bellow uses his people's physical tics and attributes as a kind of spiritual index.

To help her students truly embrace vegetables, Ms. Welsh says that she has learned to address kitchen psychology along with cooking skills: less-experienced cooks have a persistent sense of responsibility toward the expensive, carefully raised produce that they buy and the corresponding feeling of guilt when that produce isn't used to its full potential.

The point remains that he connects the "living presence of the images" achieved by the most effective poetry with a corresponding feeling of freedom and of being alive.

If, for example, one were completely paralyzed but still conscious, one would be very dependent, but presumably could still focus one's attention or this or that thing on which one was dependent, and to that extent would engage in free activity and have the corresponding feeling.

The first rating screen asked subjects to indicate, for each of the 9 GEMS emotion categories (Zentner et al. 2008), how strongly they had experienced the corresponding feeling during the stimulus presentation.

The RT group concentrated on the relaxing of different muscle groups and the corresponding feelings of warmth and heaviness.

Results have been illustrated by quotes (Table  3).> Through sharing of experiences, corresponding feelings and thoughts, in the context of the peer coaching meetings, participants recognized that they were not alone in their uncertainty and in doubts concerning their abilities or learning capacities.

This was interpreted as corresponding to feeling sickly/unwell/indisposed.

Item 13, indicating that he or she is bored, was not scalable, whereas the corresponding subscale, feeling at home, was scalable.

For example, the visceral responses characteristic of various emotions — the internal changes that give rise to the corresponding "gut feelings" — normally occur as the output of the processing of emotional stimuli.

I would "think" the same thoughts about the bridge possibly collapsing but I wouldn't have ANY of the same corresponding anxious "feelings" in my gut.