Sentence examples for emotional judgments from inspiring English sources

Similarly, emotions may mislead us into "hasty" or "emotional" judgments (Solomon 1984).

A four-point scale was chosen because it forces the subjects to make emotional judgments and was proved to be reliable for emotion discrimination in a previous study [ 33].

(Or just a strong desire to pander to your chosen constituency for money?) As neuroscience has shown us, emotional judgments get made instantaneously; by the time reasoning cranks into action, it's doing so in a pre-existing emotional soup.

The activation of emotion via the thalamo-amygdala pathway explains how infants and very young children respond emotionally to pain and why adults express strong preferences and make emotional judgments before they have any conscious recognition of doing so.

Most of us priests of the New York Archdiocese are appalled at the letter critical of Cardinal Edward M. Egan from "A Committee of Concerned Clergy for the Archdiocese of New York" because of its anonymity (who constitutes it, and how many?) and its overblown rhetoric, written in anger and articulating emotional judgments, generalized and uncharitable (news article, Oct. 15).

The AR system provided three-dimensional (3-D) animations of six basic facial expressions overlaid on participant faces to facilitate practicing emotional judgments and social skills.

One thing you don't want to do, he said, "whether you're a professional or an individual investor, is to make an emotional judgment about the marketplace".

Frances's defensive, deceived self-awareness, her painful errors in emotional judgment, feel so vividly truthful that the reader sympathetically braces for her comeuppance.

The jokes and cartoons activated a different part of the brain, the frontal lobes, associated with emotional judgment and social behavior.

Perhaps these capacities for emotional judgment enable strictly moral learning in roughly the same way that chess-players' trained sensibilities enable them to recognize the threat in a previously unencountered situation on the chessboard (Lance and Tanesini 2004).

If you want an emotional judgment, you go on Dr. Phil.