Sentence examples for varied emotions from inspiring English sources
After the desolation of last season's ending, when he and Saracens lost the old Heineken Cup and the Premiership finals in successive weeks, Vunipola has been through more varied emotions this campaign.
I suspect Darwin would have vigorously repudiated such so-called Darwinists, with their profoundly un-Darwinian notion of fixity, despite the fact that The Expression derives from Darwin's fascination with the similarities between the ways in which humans express our varied emotions and those of the great apes that he studied during his visits to the London zoo.
While the story has not been radically altered, Mr. Telsey said the authors had gone far in "humanizing" Margaret White, Carrie's oppressively religious mother (played by Ms. Buckley on Broadway) and portraying Carrie's varied emotions, which were swamped in the 1988 production by the special effects for her kinetic powers.
On a human level I'm struck by the varied emotions etched on people's faces.
It's pretty cool and explores my varied emotions through self love, and will assist in my journey to financial freedom.
Alternatively, 'Red' is an astounding pop album, moving effortlessly through intensely felt and varied emotions in a way that feels both organic, and deeply smart.
Individual correlations for each of the five emotions suggested that the strength (but not the form) of the effect varied by emotion.
After that the album started to morph and evolve, shifting and becoming more varied in emotion.
In particular, the prospect of vaccination elicited varied, often emotion-laden, responses: Well, (sigh) when you're pregnant everything is about the baby … You just want to try and make your baby as healthy as possible and you want to try and keep your baby safe.
This role is likely to amount to more than just provision of an undifferentiated arousal pattern because affective presence appears to vary across emotions and setting.
We previously investigated how the ability to understand social emotional scenarios using mixed emotions varied across puberty in girls aged 9 16 (Burnett et al., 2011).
