Sentence examples for distinctive sensations from inspiring English sources

The passions may also have distinctive sensations, or feels, but it is their propensities that explain the particular motivational force and almost unintentional character of passions.

And Burana is being oddly hard on herself, considering there are at least half a dozen places where she does try to explain the distinctive sensation of stripping -- as well as many where she performs a kind of psychic striptease, showing us a defiant, troubling humility that (like stripping) masks as it apparently reveals.

Alkylamides are a unique class of compounds that elicit a distinctive tingling sensation when applied to mucosal surfaces [1].

I still have no idea how French aristocrats spoke in 1835 but I have a very clear idea of the distinctive range of sensations and emotions that Breillat elicits from them.

I still have no idea how French aristocrats spoke in 1835 — but I have a very clear idea of the distinctive range of sensations and emotions that Breillat elicits from them.

Nevertheless, a number of such theorists have focused more on the affective aspect of pain experiences rather than on their sensory/perceptual aspect, perhaps feeling that it is this aspect that makes pain experiences and other similar bodily sensations unique and distinctive.

To help drum up excitement for the release of the Storm, Verizon Wireless rolled out a teaser campaign in early October that zeroed in on the phone's distinctive feature: a palpable clicking sensation when the screen is pressed.

Some, like Bentham, appear to conceive of pleasure as a sensation with a distinctive kind of qualitative feel.

A somewhat more expansive view would hold that perceptual experience has a distinctive phenomenal character even where sensation is informed by concepts.

The trajectories of the greedy and GMM methods represented by their expected features demonstrate two distinctive behaviours (in terms of expected sensation), risk-prone for the greedy and risk-averse for the GMM.

Apparently, though, sensation seeking keeps its distinctive impact on the use of SEIM also at later life stages.