But the emotions engendered watching England play remain the same wherever you are.
But the emotions engendered had little to do with moral rules.
Of course I'm very familiar with interacting with masterpieces, but the emotions engendered by the music are leaving me overwhelmed at the end of the performance.
The memorial, they said, is meant to evoke the varied, shifting and sometimes conflicting emotions engendered by the Sept. 11 attacks.
Many in the museum world, outside and inside Africa, say that the time has come to return some or all of them to Benin.The story of the bronzes is fairly simple, although the emotions engendered are not.
The children's desire to be normal again resonates throughout the book, as do the words "peace" and "hate," words inadequate for the emotions engendered by the abuses they endured and the crimes they saw.
The emotions engendered by these crises are a gift to those, in both the western and the Islamic worlds, who, for their own nefarious reasons, want the tension to escalate; we should not allow ourselves to play into their hands.
The intensity, the gamut of emotions engendered within the space of three hours – which is, after all, longer than it (usually) takes to perform Hamlet, not to mention a dozen episodes of The Archers – has made for spell-binding sporting theatre, in which England played a starring role.
(In an excellent account of this event in ESPN the Magazine, this display is chalked up to the high emotions engendered by World War I and a recent bombing in Chicago committed by a left-wing group).
These representations generate parallel but reciprocal behavioural attempts at regulation of the threat itself and regulation of the emotions engendered by it [ 32].
