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"Since the Sandy Hook attack, there have been an array of very emotive programs that have never been tested," Dorn insisted.
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"The lighting of the cross is a very emotive symbol that will either be applauded or fill the viewer with disdain and revulsion.
As the bells tolled after the service, Mackenzie, of North Weald, Essex, said: "It's always very emotive, it really is.
"I've seen Mexicans bite into a tortilla and burst into tears – food is very emotive for them; it reminds them of their mother, grandmothers – of home.
Now he will always have a very emotive, very pumped up version of himself literally watching out for him.
The story is relatively thin because it weaves from one song to another, but it absolutely works as a piece of theatre: it's transporting and it becomes a very emotive evening.
Yet people like to spout these sorts of theories and the arguments tend to be very, very emotive.
Det Ch Insp James Hahn, of Thames Valley police, said: "Clearly this has been a very emotive case, that has caused additional distress and suffering for families who have been trying to cope with the loss of loved ones.
Drug use is a very emotive subject and I think sometimes politicians act with emotion rather than with rationality… Assessing the harms of drug legislation is something that politicians aren't very good at.
The advertisement is very emotive in its opening scene, recalling the deaths of the American sailors.
"Risk is a very emotive word, especially for trustees," said Shane Brennan, chief executive of Age Concern.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com