Sentence examples for implications of emotion from inspiring English sources

This is consistent with dominant theories on the functional implications of emotion, which argue that emotions, both positive and negative, serve to indicate how well a behavior is leading to a desired outcome or goal (25).

In addition, in the sentence "This is consistent with dominant theories on the functional implications of emotion, which argue that emotions, both positive and negative, serve to indicate how well a behavior is leading to a desired outcome or goal (25)" reference 25 should be reference 24.

The condensation and implication of emotion by minimal, elegant means — expressions that slip almost to the vanishing point and pack huge feelings into a moment that's over almost before it starts — is something that Hemingway and Hawks share.

At the start of the program, after the herky-jerky contortions and steely reserve of Mr. Boulez's "Avant 'L'Artisanat Furieux,' " Cage's "Music for Three" sounded like a necessary corrective: its lambent flute and pensive viola rich with implications of breath, emotion and stillness.

My own quibbles about "movie star casting" aside, Johansson is terrific as an operating system that learns to love and struggles with the implications of that "emotion".

In this fall 2004 interview with Greater Good, Reich explored the political implications of our emotions and values.

What Mr. Decker means to come through, I think, is that Alfredo and Violetta are almost afraid to acknowledge the implications of their emotions, since she is clearly ill.

The implications of such emotions were highlighted in a recent paper that explored the impact rivalries had in the high-octane world of motor racing.

Granting forgiveness of harboring grudges: Implications for emotion, physiology, and health.

These beliefs are likely to have implications for emotion regulation and processing.

The row over the ethical implications of the Facebook "emotion contagion" study still rumbles on, despite a public apology for the "poorly communicated" study by the social network's chief operating officer and number two, Sheryl Sandberg.