Sentence examples for statements of empathy from inspiring English sources

Data were collected on scripted and unscripted verbal statements of empathy in the presence of training discriminative stimuli and on unscripted verbal statements of empathy in the presence of non-training discriminative stimuli.

A multiple-baseline-across-participants experimental design was used to assess the effectiveness of a script-fading procedure on increasing verbal statements of empathy.

With the successive introduction of scripts and a script-fading procedure across participants, the percentage of opportunities on which scripted and unscripted statements of empathy occurred, in the presence of the training stimuli, increased systematically.

Such statements of empathy cost nothing but, as has been demonstrated repeatedly in situations of conflict, acknowledging the pain one side has inflicted on the other is essential if peace is to be achieved.

Additionally, an increase in the percentage of opportunities on which an unscripted statement of empathy occurred in the presence of generalization stimuli was observed.

These habits, as well as producing this collection, led Solomon to perhaps the most comprehensive statement of journalistic empathy by any contemporary writer – his last, monumental book, Far from the Tree, which examined extremes of physical and psychological difference in the context of families.

Judge Sotomayor's public statements about the kind of empathy she brings to the bench as a Latina have already elicited objections to what some view as an admitted bias.

Such statements are general cognitive (belief) statements about the therapeutic benefits of empathy, far removed from any specific student patient interactions involving professionalism dilemmas.

"None of that has even resonated with us" — Ellis's statement shows a stunning lack of empathy for the victims, and a particular tone-deafness regarding the difficulties of prosecuting domestic-violence cases.

In this vein, and seemingly based on their perceptions of what makes a 'good' significant other, significant others acted as a 'witness to pain', supporting claimants' self-limiting behaviour and statements of incapacity, often responding with empathy and assistance.

Yet it is crucial that we can both critically question statements such as this and also understand the politics of empathy and individual insight.