Sentence examples for the universal emotion from inspiring English sources

The general conversation is less stilted than yesterday, though it still fails to express the universal emotion, "Why don't you f up massively and let me win?" In the first game professor Dan shows his true colors and dispatches two strong players.

The answer is in the mature simplicity of the Master's forms and the universal emotion it generates.

The mother of three grown sons, her gift book, All About Motherhood: "A Mom for All Seasons" and other Essays (iUniverse) chronicles the universal emotions that women experience when they make this significant transformation.

The "universal emotions," anger, contempt, fear, surprise, sadness, disgust and happiness, have larger families within which expressive characteristics are shared: for example, a range of more than 60 concepts of anger all share muscular patterns such as lowered and drawn brows and tightened lips.

"And we want to celebrate that universal emotion".

The theatre, the mimes, the puppets, the Guignol, universal emotions expressed with children's words.

The program included an introductory "Pancha Bhuta" invocation, representing the elements of nature; a pure-dance "Pallavi"; and "Rasa in Ramayana," a depiction of seven of the nine universal emotions (rasas) as enacted in the epic "Ramayana".

Nostalgia has all the hallmarks of a universal emotion, and it is only natural to assume that the yearning for "auld lang syne" that was shared by our grandparents will someday be shared by our grandchildren.

Employing pattern classification techniques, we have designed expression classifiers for the four universal emotions of happiness, sadness, anger and fear by training on RVD functions of expression changes.

The stories may have been recited to friends but they were written, so to speak, in front of a mirror, by a man hoping to drown the tiny, shivering thrills of the chronic bookworm with the low snarl of a more universal emotion, that of dread.

Love may or may not be a universal emotion, but clearly the social forms it takes are infinitely malleable.