"interpersonal expression" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the way individuals communicate and express themselves in relationships and interactions with others. You can use it in a sentence when discussing communication styles, emotional intelligence, or relationship dynamics. Here is an example: "Effective interpersonal expression is crucial for building strong relationships, as it allows individuals to communicate their thoughts and feelings in a clear and respectful manner."
Although three opinion types were rituals-apt, one was rituals-silent and one was rituals-averse, suggesting that to some, resolving issues of faith within oneself may be more important than social or interpersonal expressions of spirituality.
Within the theory of Communicative Competence, the evaluative aspect was listed under Interactional Competence, with reference to 'the knowledge of how to perform common speech acts and speech act sets … involving interactions such as information exchange, interpersonal exchanges, expression of opinions, feelings, problems and future scenarios', etc. (Celce-Murcia 2007, 48).
Multi-Health Systems (2011) identifies five distinct aspects of EI which include: self-perception, self-expression, interpersonal, decision making and stress management.
The study finds that "insofar as expressions of gratitude signal interpersonal warmth, witnesses to the expression of gratitude should also infer the worth of affiliating with the expresser.
In the present study, validation as a way of communicating is suggested for handling emotional expression in interpersonal interactions.
(p. 30) "An intuitive, interpersonal, altruistic, and integrative expression that rests on the nurses' awareness of the transcendent dimension yet reflects the patients' reality".
Persons less satisfied with social participation probably have a greater need for positive contact with others and are thus more apt to make use of the interpersonal function of pain expression.
Sawatzky and Pesut [ 13] define spiritual care as "An intuitive, interpersonal, altruistic, and integrative expression that rests on the nurses' awareness of the transcendent dimension yet reflects the patients' reality".
Our finding of stronger activation in men while perceiving facial expressions of contempt may reflect a visuospatial and hierarchical counterpart of women's sensitivity to verbal expressions of interpersonal conflict.
