Sentence examples for emotional frequency from inspiring English sources

Their approach recognizes the critical importance of party unity, the public face of their leaders and finding a resonant emotional frequency with voters, both the party faithful and the undecided.

This time around, the band are concentrating on the venues he loves to play – clubs and small theatres – and avoiding festivals (apart from Jay-Z's), where, he says, "you can feel like you've got to play this narrow band of emotional frequency to people who are expecting maybe even a narrower band than you can even give them".

It's a very heartfelt book and if you don't tune into its emotional frequencies, it would be very easy for a cynic to write it off in a few dismissive lines".

CP who have been communicating with trained HCP use more emotional words (frequency scores) tagged by the 'distress' HPSD subcategory compared to CP who have been communicating with untrained HCP (group by time effect Manova F value: 5.42 (P=0.005)).

HCP which have been attending TW use more emotional words (frequency scores) tagged by the 'distress' HPSD subcategory, compared to untrained HCP, in CI and SI (group by time effect Manova F value: 2.93 (P=0.056) and 8.82 (P=0.000), respectively for CI and SI).

To assess changes induced by TW, emotional word frequencies in SI and CI were counted before training, right after training and 3 months after training for the trained subjects on the one hand, and on the other hand, control subjects were assessed shortly after the study entry, 3 months after the first assessment, and 3 months after the second assessment.

Inferior frontal cortex activation was particularly low during lexical decision for high-frequency emotional words but significant for high-frequency neutral emotional words.

These rituals are often emotionally charged and show an inverse relation between emotional intensity and frequency [10].

Interaction frequency, emotional intensity, degree of closeness, and mutual exchange are taken from Granovetter's classic literature (2007), which has strong theoretical validity.

In sum, limited evidence exists that physical and mental health are associated with emotional problems, headache frequency and to overall disability.

A third longitudinal study by Green and colleagues revealed a negative effect of emotional support and frequency of social contacts on cognitive change [ 23].