Sentence examples for love triggered from inspiring English sources

Feelings of love, triggered by a photo of their partner, acted as a powerful painkiller.

Playing fuzzed-out rock'n'roll on homemade instruments, São Paulo brothers Sérgio and Arnaldo Dias Baptista and their friend Rita Lee brought a surreal playfulness to the incendiary mood of a country living under a dictatorship, before an excess of LSD and free love triggered their collapse.

That essentially the same brain areas should be active in heterosexual and homosexual subjects, regardless of sexual orientation, during the experience of love triggered by viewing the face of a loved person, should perhaps occasion no surprise.

Sixties: Decadence and dissent In the 1960s, individualism, feminism and "free love" trigger the rage of the right.

Helen Fisher, a research professor at the Center for Human Evolutionary Studies at Rutgers, said, "romantic love triggers a brain system associated with focus, energy, craving and intense motivation".

In 1912, his complicated love life triggered a severe emotional breakdown, during which he broke bitterly with the so-called "buggers" of Bloomsbury and went to Tahiti to recuperate (where he may have fathered a child).

"I do like those programmes, but I have a problem with the cruelty in them, so I 50% love Trigger Happy and 50% don't," says Cornish. "I just don't see what's funny about deceiving old ladies or helping pensioners across the road.

We spend most of our adolescence and early adulthood trying to pretend our shame doesn't exist so, when the person we love triggers it in us, we blame them for creating it.

Love Actually triggered a production line of saccharine ensemble romcoms, all of which made you grateful Altman didn't live to see what he sparked: Valentine's Day, New Year's Eve, What to Expect When You're Expecting.

Passionate romantic love, commonly triggered by a visual input, is an all-consuming and disorienting state that pervades almost every aspect of a lover's life.

This was especially likely to happen during periods of profound change or loss -- when a divorce, say, or death of a loved one triggered the old self-defeating distress signals.