The phrase 'underlying emotions' is correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase is typically used to refer to feelings that are not immediately obvious, but are related to a particular situation or person. For example, you could say, "There was an uncomfortable tension between the two friends that was indicative of some underlying emotions."
However, patients are likely to express implicit cues to underlying emotions and worries, rather than voicing emotional problems explicitly and spontaneously [ 4].
Together these results support our main hypothesis that the brain regions underlying emotions and feelings are modulated in response to emotional sounds as a function of the state of compassion, the valence of the emotional sounds and the degree of expertise.
The underlying emotions are not obvious.
Bogart's screen persona was that of laconic reserve with the suggestion of complex underlying emotions.
The underlying emotions that can drive teenagers -- or anyone else -- to obsession, violence or suicide are nothing new.
It's a film for nonbelievers that nonetheless provides a reminder of the underlying emotions — and fictions — that give rise to belief.
That idea, which is essentially a call to artistic honesty, does explain Shostakovich's existential desolation as well as Messiaen's religious delirium; in each case, the composer's technique has no purpose other than to express the underlying emotion.
His description of his own grief seemed real, but it was Hillary's movements and attitude that brought home the underlying emotion — the desire to offer one last bit of help, to make things as nice as possible, to pass on the accumulation of hard-won wisdom (use contact paper on shelves when you move in!).
"There's a lot of underlying emotion there, especially in the bus scene, and I hope that will roll down into normal conversations so that, if someone is making an inappropriate comment about HIV or Aids, they will have the courage and confidence to say: 'That's not OK.'" The timing is crucial.
And a fierce theological debate is under way in the Catholic Church about how to describe the extent to which man is different from other creatures.The main underlying emotion, even for religious people, does not seem to be belief in God so much as scepticism about science.
This finding provides further support for the use of frontal alpha asymmetry measures to investigate processes underlying emotion and motivation in childhood, and its stability over time.
