The poems are emotional and emotive.
At the core of this emotive debate between scientific rationality and cultural identity is the question of who owns the past.
The Harvard scholars found immigration to be a core, and highly emotive, Tea Party issue, even in Massachusetts, which has relatively low levels of illegal immigration and no foreign borders.
But only Newt, Bad Boy Newt, Nasty Newt, the Grandiose One, the Historian (the guy has too many monikers to keep track of, we'll have to hold a contest) -- only Newt has captured the key emotive element that drives the Republican core this year: resentment.
In these sessions, methods of core qualities [ 21], rational emotive therapy [ 22– 25], and transactional analysis [ 18– 20] were used.
Emotive coping strategies express emotions evoked by the situation.
"Her core audience is going to be people who love big, emotive voices," said Mr. Hill of BET, "but that's not a category you're going to find in a record shop".
Mr. Kline is a cerebral actor more in the classic British mold than the emotive American one, and while many of Lear's speeches were beautifully handled, the performance lacked a core of intense feeling.
One explanation for this would be that in 2004 the emotive post-material politics of the Pacific Solution and the Iraq war had taken its toll on core Labor voters but by 2007 the distributional politics of Work Choices antagonised swing voters where they deviated to Labor.
But behind the emotive question of whether the pictures gave a true representation of the way the men were being treated, the core of the issue was an arcane legal question: are these men prisoners of war?
