Sentence examples for emotionally equivalent from inspiring English sources
There are many moments like this -- details of a particular life that effortlessly bring to mind emotionally equivalent details from our own lives.
"Settling" is the sullen yet emotionally charged equivalent of being beaten (or beaten down), and cornered into accepting anything but exactly … what … we … want.
Mr. Singer, who is a longtime supporter of animal rights organizations, does understand that the "effective altruism" movement he favors is in need of a large-eyed animal or its equivalent that will reach people emotionally.
But it was Mr. Sondheim's 1970 show, "Company," that codified the Manhattan sensibility — a radically unsentimental, emotionally realistic honesty that found its pop-record equivalents in Paul Simon in New York, and in Joni Mitchell and Randy Newman on the West Coast.
This is a generous, emotionally truthful, quietly wise film, wistful and bittersweet in adult ways, a Gallic Disque Bleu equivalent to the Hollywood Marlboro Lite The Fabulous Baker Boys.
A squish, according to the Asexual Visibility and Education Network, is the aromantic equivalent of a crush, "a desire for a strong platonic relationship with someone which is usually more emotionally intimate than a typical friendship".
Emotionally inarticulate.
