Sentence examples for emotion less from inspiring English sources

Irritation is generally considered a minor emotion, less noble than anger, less operatic than rage.

Their minds are calmer, their tendencies to swing between extremes of emotion less pronounced.

All we get are those clunky conversations that never lead anywhere, followed by a final act that drops the bigger questions entirely so it can focus on action (which is perfectly enjoyable), strained attempts at emotion (less enjoyable) and establishing a new status quo for any sequels (eh).

Intimacy from a distance is not satisfying because there is less emotion, less passion, and less connection.

Beck's goal over a lifetime playing music has been toward more human emotion, less reliance on any of the myriad technological gadgets available to him and other musicians.

But when we consider Kaepernick and what happened to him, we should feel something else an emotion less useful to both corporations and the NFL, which is why it's all the more important to hang onto.

Samson and colleagues found that on measures of emotional functioning, 27 individuals with ASD (AS/high-functioning autism) reported higher levels of negative emotion, greater difficulty identifying and describing their emotions, less use of cognitive reappraisal, and more use of emotional suppression (a less adaptive emotion-regulation strategy) compared to controls.

Some results are pretty obvious: more-fragile emotions, less resiliency, general crankiness.

Henson's film offered something else, too: a critique — echoed on television and in novels but dismissed by computer engineers — that, no matter a system's capacity for errorless calculation, it will remain inflexible and fundamentally unintelligent until the people who design it consider emotions less bothersome.

Glick et al. (2005) found that as compared to a female receptionist, a female manager who emphasized her sexiness evoked less positive emotions, less job competence, and less intelligence.

The conceptions of good or rational feelings (i.e., the affective dispositions and reactions of the wise person) and proto-emotions render Stoic thought on the emotions less implausible than it is sometimes taken to be.