Sentence examples for responsive to emotions from inspiring English sources

Simon Colton, a professor of computational creativity at Goldsmiths University, London believes that how a program demonstrates being "imaginative" and appreciative" - in the sense of being responsive to emotions - is a true test of artificial creative intelligence.

That got me interested in this idea of tech being responsive to our emotions.

"Our hope is that our findings will help other scientists and engineers more precisely capture the emotional states that underlie moods, brain activity and expressive signals, leading to improved psychiatric treatments, an understanding of the brain basis of emotion and technology responsive to our emotional needs," he added.

Our hope is that our findings will help other scientists and engineers more precisely capture the emotional states that underlie moods, brain activity and expressive signals, leading to improved psychiatric treatments, an understanding of the brain basis of emotion and technology responsive to our emotional needs.

Your default mode is encoded in the part of the brain that is highly responsive to images and emotion.

Our intestines are acutely responsive to shifts in our emotions and mental states.

Like Caruso's, Mr. Licitra's manly timbre projects a passionate but essentially uncomplicated personality, responsive to the gamut of emotions expressed in the music yet never to the point of finicky or cerebral nuance.

Ashton however, being the highly sensitive and empathic person that he is has always been very attuned and responsive to others' feelings and emotions.

Decisions to remit are fundamentally about allocation of resources in an extended family unit and are thus responsive to bonds of trust, emotion, and mutual obligation with the receivers of those resources (Carling, 2008; Menjivar et al., 1998).

"Once you reset the default network and you begin to engage a distinct pattern of cognition, that pattern can also be somewhat more receptive and responsive to certain aspects of emotion that were not being processed on the conscious level".

This sort of persuasive argument is quite common and makes sense only because our emotions are responsive to facts.