The phrase "sensitive emotions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing feelings that are easily affected or influenced by external factors or situations.
Example: "During the therapy session, we explored her sensitive emotions regarding her childhood experiences."
Alternatives: "delicate feelings" or "vulnerable emotions."
*Introduce a child for whom the main character can experience life-affirming, sensitive emotions.
Eyes dazzled, skin was morbidly sensitive, emotions veered between disgust and delight.
For one thing, most men have greater difficulty conveying sensitive emotions.
It's been six years, and the anniversary of my mom's death still brings up tears and sensitive emotions.
Physical beauty and fearless adventure, silly comedy and sensitive emotions, filmmaker Hiroyuki Okiura brings a facility for all of them to the table.
Moreover, because of the well-documented emotional aftermath of the event, many residents may have been unwilling to answer questions that may have provoked sensitive emotions even 1 year after the event.
Kids need to learn the healthy way to release their anger and how to appropriately seek validation in expressing such a critical and sensitive emotion.
At the World Cup, journalists fret over who has tickets to what event, press conferences are conducted in meaningless lingo, and hyper-sensitive emotions are taken as a given – so far, so fashion week.
Faced with the response, the mayor told aides he would not change his mind, but the aides say he has seemed sensitive to the raw emotions that the issue has aroused — especially toward him.
The way forward appears to us to make participatory tools more sensitive to emotions, however not to the emotion of disgust.
With that experience in recent memory, you would be pretty damn careful about putting your faith in anyone else; when you spotted anything bordering on the suspicious your antennae would be sensitive, your emotions raw, your fear of being caught out again intense.
