"emotional description" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation, person, or character in a story that evokes strong emotion. For example, "The soldier's emotional description of the horrors of war moved the audience to tears."
It was granted only after Ms. Elliott had given a graphic and emotional description of what she had seen.
Moved to neutralise Labour attacks on the Tories for attempting to privatise the NHS with a highly emotional description of his personal commitment to the NHS after it helped to treat his severely disabled son, Ivan, who died in 2009.
Occupants is collection of disconcertingly concrete images paired with impressionistic passages of writing in which Rollins adopts the voices of his photograph's subjects or provides an emotional description of their circumstances.
This can be a physical or emotional description.
For example: if you're arguing about the situation in Gaza you might pair facts about the Palestinian death toll with an emotional description of an individual's story.
The oft-quoted emotional descriptions link emotions (E) to gestures, postures, and tactics to manage actions or reactions (Bagozzi et al., 1999; Hakkak et al., 2016; King, 2016 Rhoton, 2014).
Their emotional descriptions of their experiences largely inspired the tone of the final painting.
They gave detailed and sometimes emotional descriptions of physicians' behaviour and the strategies used to manage them.
Some regions within the so-called pain neuromatrix exhibit significantly correlated activity with sensory or emotional descriptions of the painful experience, suggesting that they have a significant role in pain generation but no brain region has been shown to be exclusively activated during pain experiences.
Coded entries for psychological and emotional descriptions were diverse, including experiences of anger, depression, determination, embarrassment, fear of pathology, feeling imprisoned, feelings of inadequacy, frustration, hopelessness or despair, identity threats, insomnia, irritability, isolation, kinesophobia, mood swings, self-loathing, shame, and uselessness.
Both musical and literary critics described Mr. Obama's selections as "emotional," a description rarely applied to the man himself.
