Sentence examples for emotive effect from inspiring English sources

Red mists and red cards have that emotive effect.

Watching Kazan's productions on film and in the theatre, you think of the energy, the strong emotive effect.

He feared, too, the emotive effect of poetry, the Dionysian element that is at the very basis of tragedy.

Passage of words in the other direction is rare and usually employed for comic or other emotive effect (though Occitan in its heyday supplied a good many words of all sorts even, it is said, amour 'love' to French).

Mr. Panikkar displayed his rich, ardent tenor to emotive effect in "Kuda, Kuda," Lensky's aria from Tchaikovsky's "Eugene Onegin," although here, too, more refined phrasing and dynamics would have improved the performance.

Rothschild himself later regretted his terseness and his choice of words; inter alia, he recognized the "emotive effect" of the choice of "customer" and "contractor", telling the Select Committee that customer could be replaced by "user" and contract by "commission" (Anon, 1972a).

"I am interested in the emotive effects of song; how it can trigger memory and redefine a place".

The delicacy and lightness of 18th-century Rococo painting represents a rejection of this dramatic use of chiaroscuro, but the technique again became popular with artists of the Romantic period, who relied upon it to create the emotive effects they considered essential to their art.

Moreover the sheer scale of the looming disaster militates against traditional narrative forms that rely on redemption for their emotive effects.

Here, Smith provides no reason at all, but merely attempts to coordinate positive attitudes by relying on the repeated effect of the emotive force of evaluative terms.

This is an emotive issue.