Sentence examples for experience of passion from inspiring English sources

The conceit of the song is that he has a low opinion of love, while she, with her lifelong experience of passion and loss, understands it all too well.

The approach of Cardon et al. (2013), specifically focuses on entrepreneurs' experience of passion as entrepreneurs 'live' the influence of this passion.

In consistent with (Cardon et al. 2009) model of the nature and experience of entrepreneurial passion, Cardon et al. 2013), adopt the view that cognitive or behavioral manifestations are outcomes of the affective experience of passion, rather than part of the experience itself (Cardon et al. 2013).

Most people don't come back from an affair saying "That was awful!" Instead, they come out of an affair feeling like they had a wonderful experience of passion, aliveness, intensity and fun.

As a first experience of sexual passion, Jane's isn't a bad one.

This air of being lost in a world of ungraspable dimensions is crucial to the experience of the Passion as a whole.

In this connection, the body acts first and the felt experience of the passion has the function of getting the mind to want to do what the body is already doing (Pass. I.37 40).

In general, Malebranche denies that the experience of the passions (or indeed any perceptions) is transparent to itself: "not all our passions are accompanied by some awareness on the mind's part … we often feel moved by some passion without knowing it and sometimes even without feeling its cause" (ST V.12, 407).

Moreover, the corruption that is our lot after the Fall affects our experience of the passions.

Nevertheless, the experience of some passions is part of the human condition, insofar as humans are not God, but merely finite parts of the whole substance of the universe.

What Descartes means by "referred to the soul" here is none too clear, except insofar as he maintains that the experience of the passions cannot be localized in some part of the body (as can feelings of pain or heat), and indeed, "we do not normally know any proximate cause to which we can refer them" (AT XI 347, CSM I 337).