Sentence examples for emotional driven from inspiring English sources
At one level, this movement on behalf of oppressed farm animals is emotional, driven by sympathy at photos of forlorn pigs or veal calves kept in tiny pens.
Meanwhile, Luiz Felipe Scolari, who was released as coach of glamour side Chelsea last year, ostensibly because his emotional, driven style was not favored by his players, remains the world's highest paid coach, pulling down $19.7 million a year as manager of Uzbekistan League champions Bunyodkor in Tashkent, stadium size, 8,000.
Attending an international meeting and talking in English may help medical students open up their feelings, where talking about emotional driven issues in English may be a unique and impressive experience in itself.
Dick became deeply influenced by the books and teaching of the Russian philosopher PD Ouspensky, "who first opened my eyes to the limitations of human perception", and in particular to the part played by the emotions in human understanding: the emotional drive generated by an idea needed both practical skill and intellectual analysis to test its feasibility.
Finally, I will show examples of new human-computer interfaces and autonomous systems that leverage behavioral and physiological signals, including emotion-aware natural language conversation systems and vehicles with intrinsic emotional drives.
In many ways, the emotion surrounding Bafana Bafana is reminiscent of that surrounding the New Orleans Saints and their emotional drive to the Super Bowl title.
And much of its emotional drive comes from music.
Others are less intentional, acting out of their own fears, insecurities and other emotional drives.
An expanded view of energy homeostasis: neural integration of metabolic, cognitive, and emotional drives to eat.
Mr. Daniels inhabited the pieces, singing with a rich tone, fiery emotional drive and a commanding sense of drama.
The appeal of these vignettes is spotty, and neither they nor the episodic structure offers much narrative and emotional drive.
