Sentence examples for evocative emotion from inspiring English sources

Chuck Taylor of Billboard magazine wrote that Knowles shimmers "with evocative emotion", rising to new heights alongside "a golden melody with spellbinding, rafter-raising production".

It is richly evocative, its emotion not tense and nervous but sensible from the appropriateness of the imagery.

She played video games from a young age, cooperatively playing them with her younger brother; one of her earliest games was Sleuth, which she describes as "simple, but so effective and so evocative" in instilling emotion in the player.

The emotion evocative pictures were presented to participants in a random order.

Alexithymia was associated with increased tendency to report experiencing "no emotion" following evocative film clips, reduced negative emotional granularity and dialecticism of experienced emotions.

"Pupils should learn," Spurr writes, "to appreciate literature as something that is not only yoked to the relevant and immediate present, but which is evocative of perennial ideas, emotions and moral convictions".

Why? JA: I think that both poetry and prose can be infused with energy, evocative images, and distinct emotions, and can direct and transport a reader in numerous ways.

To her, it was an "evocative object," a "companion to emotion, and a provocation to thought".

They're more evocative of a mood or emotion and let you feel more of the person behind the interaction.

It is an evocative image that captures the raw emotion of sport and what it meant to everyone connected with Wales to be within touching distance of qualifying for Euro 2016, yet when Osian Roberts first looked at that photograph of Gareth Bale sprinting towards him in Cyprus after scoring a late winning goal, and the wild celebrations taking place all around him, he cringed.

In the alternative "mapping method," one proceeds by presenting emotionally evocative stimuli to native speakers, asking them to identify the emotion expressed in the emotional stimuli, and assessing the degree to which the implied similarity of the stimuli is similar for the two languages.