In other words, in face-to-face interactions, eye gaze may not provide with sufficient information to process someone's identity.
It is difficult to imagine the senders uttering the same incendiary words in a face-to-face encounter.
In the video posted Monday, Mr. Collins appeared at a loss for words in the face of his friends' efforts.
Settler leaders rejected Mr. Bush's assurances as mere words in the face of the tangible concession of territory planned by Mr. Sharon.
In other words, in the face of threats, affective resonance was independent of synchronicity (Ma & Hommel, 2013).
The words "in your face" never left my mind during this film.
"I hope Peña Nieto understand Trump's words: in your face I'm telling you, Donald Trump will build the wall!," said student Tania Dorantes, 21.
Our aim was to generate a measure of individual differences in the ability to pursue a primary goal of short-term retention of affectively neutral words in the face of a requirement to simultaneously process emotionally-relevant sentences.
Our basic idea was that if language performance in individuals with aphasia (whether monolingual or bilingual) reflects their ability to control aspects of language use by, for example, selecting relevant words in the face of competition from other words, then any difficulty in verbal control should be most evident in tasks that explicitly demand such control.
"Implicit in that are stories of inspiration, of humanity, of courage, stories told in words, in images, in faces".
It is a great moment when she overhears Darcy describe her as merely "tolerable" in looks, and then flings the word in his face before walking insouciantly away.
