The phrase "induce emotions" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to cause or stimulate certain feelings or emotions in someone. Example: The movie's powerful storyline and moving performances induced a range of emotions in the audience, from tears to laughter.
The purpose of our original investigation was to determine whether emotional memory age represents a potential confound in research using memories to induce emotions [12].
He is suspicious, he said, of composers who consciously try to induce emotions from listeners.
"We wanted to look at how the brain processes emotions and, since movies induce emotions so powerfully, they were an effective way of doing that," says Quartz.
You don't induce emotions by talking about those emotions; you are much more likely to do so by describing facts of the world, quite objectively.
Although prior research has used a variety of techniques to induce emotions in drivers, their immediate reactions were not collected with driving metrics.
Other research has investigated which design factors (e.g., shape, color) can induce emotions in multimedia learning (Plass, Heidig, Hayward, Homer & Um, 2014).
Smell can induce emotion that then triggers neurochemical changes, Dr. Herz said.
This review leads us to conceptualize that framing may induce emotion, which in turn impinges on the level of cognitive effort that subsequently shapes the framing effect.
Presidential campaign events are fundamentally designed to inspire awe and induce emotion.
Guided imagery paradigms use stimuli that are individually calibrated for emotionality and stressfulness to induce emotion and stress reactivity while approximating real-life situations (for review, see Sinha 2009).
The results of the experiment showed that there is no difference when performing the experiment with different sources of stimuli (but same characteristics) to induce emotion internally in the participants [ 53].
