Sentence examples for emotion raised from inspiring English sources

And yet when Obama got to the lectern at Parks's funeral he betrayed no emotion, raised no words of protest.

… Obama's anger, which is rarely discernible in his voice or in his demeanor, ran deep.… And yet when Obama got to the lectern at Parks's funeral he betrayed no emotion, raised no words of protest.

The emphasis on the role of the brain in emotion raises the thesis of the innateness of emotional reactions, which was defended by Charles Darwin (1809 82) as well as by James.

The clear implication of this study is that emotion raises norepinephrine, which then enhances memory.

"I am not a terrorist and I condemn terrorism," Ms. Berenson said in a voice that sometimes shivered in controlled emotion, raising her eyebrows and biting her lower lip from time to time to accent her points.

Thanks to such emotions raised on both sides, the Emancipation Proclamation was a turning point in the war.

Given the volatility of the banlieues and the emotions raised in France by the subject of immigration, it's a sensitive subject.

All the funds and emotions raised for that fight have to be put to some kind of use.Much rests on the 85-year-old shoulders of John Paul Stevens, the Supreme Court's liberal stalwart.

It's difficult to sort through the conflicting emotions raised by the conflicting stories about Washington Heights and Inwood you featured on the front page of your Sept. 18 City section.

This strangely prosaic subject is exploded to some degree by Mr. Gee's presence, as he slips between the filmy curtains to offer poetic, associative riffs on the ideas and emotions raised by the film and the text.

This last week alone we've seen bombings and city-wide gunfights in Boston, massive explosions in Texas, on-going violence in the Middle East, emotions raised over Thatcher's funeral, increasing measles cases in Swansea, continuing savage benefit cuts and maybe an alien invasion or two that got lost among the onslaught of bad news.