Sentence examples for emotional objections from inspiring English sources
Among other things, it says that in 1984 he decided against seeking the presidency after hearing the emotional objections of his children, who, it says, feared for his life.
The French interest in these markets is far too small to have any radical influence on France's political, economic and emotional objections to the free trade area.There is a danger, too, that such pressure might make agreement still more difficult to reach by arousing ill feeling amongst the Six.
His reasoning for establishing registries is as cogent today as then, and if the philosophical and emotional objections to his ideas are less 100 years later, we still lack the political will to institute such registries in the United States.
Opposition to abortion was recently viewed purely as an emotional or religious objection, and part of that "War on Women".
He dismissed the objections as "emotional rants" by an ill-informed fringe group.
Though it's very plausible that we blame others by responding to their actions with anger, resentment, indignation, or even contempt, there are a number of objections to emotional theories of blame.
Other objections are emotional, based on fear that such legislation could lead to a Soylent Green world where the government would push people over 70 to kill themselves.
The final objection is emotional.
Guilt represents an "unpleasant emotional state associated with possible objections to his or her actions, inactions, circumstances, or intentions" (Baumeister et al. 1994, p. 245).
As one reviewer wrote about Quentin Tarantino's "Kill Bill," Tarantino offers violence that "is so physically graceful, visually dazzling and meticulously executed that our instinctual, emotional responses undermine any rational objections we may have".
