Sentence examples similar to emotional set up from inspiring English sources

It's a powerfully emotional set-up for the game, providing drive to pursue the core quest despite many diversions on offer.

In Last Man, there's a lot of emotional set-up in between the fights and the fights are given room to happen in a beautiful way that you usually only see in European or Japanese comics.

But why are our emotional systems set up this way?

And, in a very real sense, that complex bond set up the emotional ending of Coughlin's time with the Giants.

But essentially the dance images grow out of the way floor patterns, repeated sequences and contrasts set up an emotional situation.

System 1 can often be reactive and impulsive and set up the emotional responses that we then rationalise through System 2. Language, of course, is deeply meshed with the immediacy of our responses and with the nature of our identity.

And there are a few ways in which (in my humble but professional opinion) the women on The Bachelor are set up for emotional injury.

Kauffman said she eventually understood the "note under the note" (as she put it) was that he wanted Monica to "care more," so she set up an emotional investment.

Sandra Hall of The Sydney Morning Herald praised Webber's ability to "... build individual moments [such as] the crackle of a bedsheet which has grown an ice overcoat after being hung out to dry in the wintry air...," but opined that he failed to "... invest these elegant reproductions of the art of the period with the emotional charge you've been set up to expect".

The dramas, emotional cliffhangers and comic punchlines were set up according to age-old rules of storytelling.

In an emotional update on a Facebook page set up to campaign for her daughter's release, Ms Moshtaghian wrote: "Yesterday, I finally saw my Ghoncheh.