Sentence examples for excited emotion from inspiring English sources

Loss of copy number in the gene INPP5B may induce leakage-cleanup of IP3 in the nerve conduction, and then induce patients to lose control of excited emotion, while gain of copy number shows no obviously effect in bipolar disorder.

Yelling equals excited emotions.

What our memories reveal is that our nervous system is tuned to anything that excites emotion, that's personally interesting, that's colourful, unusual and, above all, anything that's personal.

I thought back to that night and how important each word was recently as I watched the Web explode with vitriol, using the names of my fallen brothers to excite emotions.

IN THE first years of the 21st century, no area of the American economy has excited more emotion than the property market.

In 1967, W. T. C. Berry, then secretary of the Committee on Medical Aspects of Food Policy COMAA, the chief fact-finding and advisory panel to the MoH on nutrition and fortification), testily declared to the Nutrition Society's annual meeting: "Rickets excited great emotion, largely because it is thought that it is reappearing and this is a sign of social regression".

Now it excites no emotion whatever".

"Human rights excite great emotion," the 65-year-old judge said.

That means the names of the moment, designers who excite fashion emotion like the British, Christopher Kane and Marios Schwab; the Americans, Ohne Titel and Proenza Schouler; and the French, Charles Anastase and Nina Ricci.

It strikes me as remarkable that there is a genre in entertainment whose expressed aim is to frighten its audience and whose success might be measured explicitly in terms of its ability to excite an emotion we generally associate with unpleasantness or revulsion.

"In me, at least, he never excites an emotion".