Sentence examples for emotional contexts from inspiring English sources

The urgency facet of impulsivity, that is, the tendency to act rashly in response to intense emotional contexts [Cyders, M. A., & Smith, G. T. (2008). Emotion-based dispositions to rash action: positive and negative urgency.

Beyond the chance to hear James Brown hits on a rich, engulfing theater sound system, the evening's deepest satisfactions came from Philadanco's ability to project choreographic details at high speed, to create potent emotional contexts from the slimmest choreographic pretexts and to make a case for galvanic torso movement at a time when many major moderns emphasize soggy balleticisms.

These are two vocalizations produced in different emotional contexts by chimpanzees.

Emotional contexts also enhance memory of subsequent neutral stimuli compared with neutral contexts [2], [24] [26].

The production of food-barks and pant-hoots in these emotional contexts has been reported in a number of chimpanzee populations both in the wild and in captivity and thus these vocalizations appear to be neither functionally used nor learned in the same way as the raspberry and extended grunt [55], [56].

Previous research has established that emotional stimuli not only activate areas of the brain associated specifically with emotion-perception, but also activate sensory areas associated with perception of concomitantly-presented stimuli [34]; this is thought to reflect the increased salience attached to stimuli perceived within emotional contexts.

The higher the magnitude of the emotion, the more desirable is a reaction (within its emotional context).

Erik Feingold, Chief Innovation Officer at Sharecare (and creator of technologies that analyze emotions, relationships and stress), says "Our memory works by associating events with their emotional context.

But the words are horrific enough even without emotional context.

Calinda Lee, of the Atlanta History Center, deftly provides both cultural and emotional context.

There is no story or myth suggested, to give us emotional context.