Sentence examples for serious emotions from inspiring English sources
The phrase "serious emotions" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to describe strong and intense emotions, such as love, anger, fear, or grief. Example: After losing her job, Jane was overwhelmed by a flood of serious emotions, from anxiety and sadness to anger and frustration.
Hovering below the level of satire, the archness undercuts the work's serious emotions, its images of strife, reconciliation and memory.
Lutyens showed loyalty by tolerance and endurance, the nearest he could manage to serious emotions outside architecture.
Everyone seems up, strung tight, cognizant both of the serious emotions of the individual texts and the raucous artifice of the omnibus presentation.
Tame Impala explores some serious emotions -- love, loss, fear, hopelessness, primitiveness -- and never manages to come off preachy.
Through the collage, which appears to be organised sequentially, you can see the hobo sifting through some serious emotions - pain, fear, happiness and shame.
But for two married women, being a derby girl opened up some serious emotions, which led to their first same-sex experience -- and lots of heartbreaking drama.
McCarey showed a hitherto unrevealed facility for dramatizing serious emotion, which he would call on more frequently in the future.
In American movies, violent melodrama has often served as a vehicle for social criticism and serious emotion; "Training Day," for all its obvious plotting, brings some depth and complication to the struggle between the two men.
Their dancing, Croce said, was "a vehicle of serious emotion between a man and a woman.
In the basilica next door, the only serious emotion was six stories straight up, plastered on the face of a pissed-off Jesus who glared down from the mighty mosaic of the Pantokrator.
So you can imagine that my return is going to invoke two very serious, conflicting emotions".
