Sentence examples for presented emotion from inspiring English sources

To test whether this prediction is valid, we presented emotion words together with action words (arm- and face-related verbs) and with control stimuli in a passive reading paradigm and used event-related functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to map hemodynamic brain responses.

In this regard, Reichardt (2008) has presented emotions inspired driver's assistant model which simulates the emotional influence on the human driver's behavior.

In this paper we propose a methodology for implementing such a mechanism, based on a previously presented emotion-based agent model.

The mothers were asked to indicate how much the presented emotions and cognitions had bothered them during the past 2 weeks, scored on a 4-point scale ranging from 1 ("not bothered") to 4 ("very bothered").

For each item, the respondents were asked to indicate how much any of the presented emotions and cognitions had bothered them during the past 2 weeks, scored on a four-point scale ranging from 1 "not bothered" to 4 "very bothered".

And especially in this country, we think of emotional truth as resulting solely in naturalism -- which is considered the more pure, honest way of presenting emotion.

Furthermore, we disregarded studies in which participants were presented with emotion recognition tasks using static pictures of emotional facial expressions.

Because the model for authenticity recognition with emotion category as a factor did not produce any significant effects (Supplement 2), results are presented without emotion as a factor.

Participants were presented with emotion- and authenticity-judgment tasks in an fMRI setup to determine the activation loci involved during these explicit tasks.

At the present, emotion is considered as a critical point of human behaviour, and thus it should be embedded within the reasoning module when an intelligent system or a autonomous robot aims to emulate or anticipate human reactions.

One of the key differences between Wollstonecraft's novels and her philosophical treatises, as feminist critic Cora Kaplan has argued, is that her fiction celebrates female emotion and argues for its value while her treatises present emotion as "reactionary and regressive, almost counter-revolutionary".