But he displayed flashes of emotion, for example when a senator asked whether the United States had adopted the methods of its enemies.
Human emotion, for example, is still limited in games to expressions like the grunt of the football player who fumbles or the yelp of joy of a warrior who captures the enemy flag.
This often changes outside of the workplace setting, though, where Japanese people can show a great deal of emotion — for example, when drinking, having dinner with work colleagues, or singing karaoke.
Many of their works had librettos based on Greek myths, and because Greek theater was known to have been sung rather than spoken, the early opera composers developed a style of vocal writing that was meant to convey something (characterization and emotion, for example) beyond the plain text.
And they all are capable of emotion; for example — and this is as enraging as it is saddening — in e-mails in which they decide they are not, as originally planned, going to tell child-protective authorities about how an assistant coach saw Sandusky sexually abusing a child in a university locker-room shower, they manage to form a pleased circle of self-congratulation.
A person has an aesthetic emotion, for example, because a building is presented to her as beautiful.
The team's report lists nine top research priorities, all geared toward developing tools to help scientists understanding how linked "circuits" of neurons work together, to produce behaviors such as emotion, for example.
Think about emotion, for example.
Current imaging techniques can show, with remarkable precision, what happens in specific parts of the brain when we feel an emotion, for example.
Just like any other negative emotion (for example, fear or sadness), the goal isn't to never feel jealousy; the goal is to deal with it well.
You can learn to use your mind to change the way your brain regulates emotion, for example, and deals with anxiety and stress.
