The phrase "emotionally relevant" is correct and is usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is meaningful or has personal relevance due to its relationship to emotions. For example, "The personal story he shared was emotionally relevant to the audience, making it an impactful speech."
Swinging voters find this kind of rationalist offering less emotionally relevant.
The fifth insight focuses on consumer dilemmas, indicating how these can be used to design emotionally relevant products and services.
We seek to differentiate the current findings by systematically deducing emotionally relevant design features and also taking into account negative emotional states.
Indeed, the stories Shange tells in the play are socially and emotionally relevant enough for a showman like Tyler Perry to want to capitalize on them for a contemporary black audience.
"But sweating because you choose to do more with your life is also functionally true, and also feels great and is more positive, inspirational and more emotionally relevant for our consumers".
Time magazine's Christopher John Farley defined the term in 1998 as combining "the classic soul of the 60's and 70's with a healthy appetite for 90's sonic experimentation and boundary crossing... lyrics are more oblique and yet more socially and emotionally relevant than those of gangsta rappers".
An alternative interpretation, still compatible with the previous one, is that when the visual stimulus contains some emotionally-relevant connotation (here a possible fall), mechanisms preventing overt imitation of observed actions could be partly de-inhibited.
Our aim was to generate a measure of individual differences in the ability to pursue a primary goal of short-term retention of affectively neutral words in the face of a requirement to simultaneously process emotionally-relevant sentences.
Relating these findings with the results of our study, it might be suggested that the dorsomedial components of the DMN (PCC/Prec and mPFC) may have a more specific role in task-related, emotionally-relevant self-referential cognition.
In humans, an intact amygdala is vital for guiding gaze towards emotionally-relevant features of fearful face stimuli (Adolphs et al., 2005) and for augmenting BOLD responses to these stimuli in the ventral visual areas (Vuilleumier et al., 2004) that receive amygdalar input (Amaral and Price, 1984) and play an important role in attentional processing (Reynolds and Chelazzi, 2004).
It's relevant emotionally but not logically.
