Sentence examples for emotional possibility from inspiring English sources

Younger people, having grown up with the gay-rights movement and in many cases gone to colleges with co-ed dormitories, are open to a wider range of emotional possibility.

In the end, and despite (or because of) its European obsessions, Traveller of the Century belongs in the quintessentially Latin American genre of the "total novel": the all-encompassing narrative bent on exploring every theme, every social milieu, every emotional possibility.

The film received average reviews, however, A.O. Scott of the New York Times, reported that the performances by both Sarsgaard and Parker "provide a rough grain of authenticity, capturing the blunted affect and aimless neediness of people in their 20s struggling to navigate a world of material abundance and impoverished emotional possibility".

But he also thought deeply about the scientific basis and emotional possibilities of his subject.

Beethoven's solution was to set the Mass text according to his own sense of its dramatic and emotional possibilities.

Was it a man or a woman?" Barker became a mother this year and looks forward to new emotional possibilities emerging in her work.

Their aim was to expand architecture's emotional possibilities and, in doing so, to make room for a wider range of human experience.

What most impressed the judges was the inventive passion with which musicians explore music and emotional possibilities, refusing to be pinned down by rules or genre.

We are made familiar with emotional possibilities, and, through this imaginative exercise, our responses to the world become illuminated and refined.

527 West 26th Street, Chelsea Through Oct. 7 In his second solo show, Slater Bradley investigates the spatial and emotional possibilities of video, concocting moments of filmlike artifice, real-life documentary and 6-o'clock-news intrusiveness with unusual concision and impact.

Also it changes the relationship from one between a father and son (which has been explored to death in TV and movies) to one between a father and daughter, which seems fresher and also more fraught with emotional possibilities.