Sentence examples for evolving emotional from inspiring English sources

"Inside Out" doesn't just stick up for dark feelings, it also recognizes that growing up comes with evolving emotional complexity...The movie suggests that the bittersweet is a step up from untarnished joy and shows how frantic cheerfulness can stand in the way of genuine connection.

Conversely, the DLFC became also engaged late during the actual discrimination and categorization of evolving emotional facial expressions, even when the executive load was partly controlled (Prochnow et al., 2013a).

And that image has a constantly evolving emotional affect as the ghost plods through the years.

Interestingly, it was not only found active during the recognition of emotions in static emotional facial expressions (Seitz et al., 2008) but also when dynamically evolving emotional facial expressions had to be discriminated (Prochnow et al., 2013a).

The position advanced in this paper is that the bedrock of emotional feelings is contained within the evolved emotional action apparatus of mammalian brains.

Suppose, however, that evolutionary influences not only did not design our faculties to track moral truths, but did positively shape them in ways that have pervasively conditioned the content of our moral thought and feeling, through evolved emotional dispositions or "domain specific modules" that provide us with inherited moral instincts that shape our beliefs.

"Orcas are highly evolved, emotional, intelligent creatures who should not be confined in this kind of captivity.

Accordingly, evidence suggests that men have evolved emotional and behavioral responses to female infidelity that ancestrally would have reduced both the risk and the costs of cuckoldry (Daly et al., 1982).

Four songs in and we're post-break up, the slowly evolving, cavernously emotional highlight Black Lake flitting between strings that sound like they're dying and big, heartbeatesque beats.

It evolves inside emotional dramas and moral tragedies in order to explore the modern survival, or loss, of humanity.

"I had evolved an emotional barometer so shot to pieces it could no longer tell the difference between a script and a soup packet," Evans recalls.