Sentence examples for emotive pull from inspiring English sources

The emotive pull Addai had first felt deepened the more he wrote, knowing each decision the family made brought them closer to losing their son.

Would he dare to drop two of the big four and be seduced by the emotive pull of Italy's Edoardo Molinari, who will not only be in Auchterarder but already has his brother Francesco in the team?

Air travel has an emotive pull, and as long as there's a chance that my loyalty could take me to a distant land, I'll keep typing in my credit card number – the one that earns me extra frequent flier points.

The unionist protests spread to other parts of Northern Ireland, illustrating the enduring and emotive pull of sectarian passions despite the 1998 Good Friday agreement that cemented peace after 30 years of conflict, known as the Troubles, in which more than 3,500 people were killed.

In the febrile atmosphere of September 19, with passions running high, this imagery of a young women standing up to a group of bullies had an emotive pull.

In the febrile atmosphere of the 19th of September, with passions running high, this imagery – of a young women standing up to a group of bullies – had an emotive pull.

The burst of white flower, the blackthorn "snow" of blossom, is so emotive it pulls at all the senses and, importantly, memory.

Oxfam's Behind the Brand campaign isn't highlighting emotive issues that pull easily at people's heartstrings.

By this point, the technique of "pulling outlandishly emotive faces for charity" had all but died out.

The poems are emotional and emotive.

But the emotive crux was the priestess who pulls back from the brink, realising that the pursuit of vendetta is a crime against the innocent.