Sentence examples for emotional relations from inspiring English sources

They develop toward their physician emotional relations, both of an affectionate and hostile character, which are not based upon the actual situation but are derived from their relations toward their parents (the Oedipus complex).

"The brightness of the film, the softness of the film, the way the colors work in the film come from that desire to keep the emotional relations the heart of the story".

As Fitzgerald wrote to his editor, Max Perkins: The worst fault in it is a big fault; I gave no account (and had no feeling or knowledge of) the emotional relations between Daisy and Gatsby from the time of their reunion to the catastrophe.

Values are not seen to be simply constituted by the emotional relations between the subject and the object anymore.

Then the alter splits into pieces that express different emotional relations to what is going on (including conflicting feelings towards the parent who is also the abuser).

Three basic dimensions are considered: structuring relates to the arrangement of educational processes within a learning environment, support is defined by positive emotional relations between the actors of an educational setting and challenge refers to the cognitive examination of an issue.

Tyler's chapters feel like short stories that bear chronological and emotional relation, one to the next.

At the moment, people in Spain or Sweden consider Brussels as a pure administrative center and they don't have any emotional relation to the city".

"And I had success only because of one thing, the emotional relation that was established with them.

"Regardless of education level, there are people who are simply driven by their emotional relation to things," she said.

Marco explains: "We want to preserve direct contact with each audience, in order to stimulate a deeper emotional relation… For this reason the [narrator] changes from performance to performance, integrating into the cast a local actress who will [narrate] in the language of the host country, therefore increasing the sense of 'closeness' with the city and its inhabitants".