Sentence examples for emotional joy from inspiring English sources

The emotional joy does pay off.

Thank God the emotional joy pays off, because the physical part is very hard".

The emotional joy in the faces of Falkirk's players and staff said enough about what it meant.

But for sheer emotional joy, it's hard to top what happened on April 27,2003, before Game 4 of the NBA playoffs between the Portland Trailblazers and Dallas Mavericks.

And at the end, this tiny girl looking up at the giant of a man - who stayed around, refusing to leave her side and return to his team - with her face awash with relief, a huge hug, and the clear words mouthed, "Thank you," is all you need to see to why it's hard to top what happened on April 27,2003, before Game 4 of the NBA playoffs for sheer emotional joy.

The benefit derived in donating a kidney may be in the emotional joy of watching a loved one regain their health or a more practical benefit in having a family member return to their role as a parent or breadwinner.

For Williams, the emotional joys of her triumph were soon superseded by the outward and visible, and highly lucrative, ones: the 121-year-old silver salver, which, appropriately, is known as the Venus Rosewater Dish, and a cheque that for the first time was for the same amount as the men's winner will receive today, £700,000.

Lin et al. investigate whether there is a link between four emotional states (joy, happy, sadness, and pleasure) and EEG activity during listening to music [6].

Each speaker utters five different sentences with six types of emotional load: joy, boredom, fear, anger, sadness, and neutral (no emotion).

Never has this fascination with hidden worlds been more ambitiously explored than in Inside Out, a brazenly existential blockbuster in which viewers are invited to venture inside the mind of 11-year-old Riley Andersen, to meet the anthropomorphic manifestations of her key emotional states: joy, sadness, fear, anger and disgust.

Evaluations and tests were realized with the speech material in the form of sentences of male and female speakers expressing four emotional states (joy, sadness, anger, and a neutral state) in Czech and Slovak languages.