emotion 例文

[ɪˈmoʊʃən]

[iˈmoʊʃən]

[ɪˈməʊʃən]

[-əʊʃən]

日感情ウ感情

Examples of emotion in a Sentence

例文 emotion
1. Due to the ubiquity of music, psychoeducative instructions on how to deal with music in everyday life during mental illness should result in continously improving emotion modulation strategies in everyday life of patients.
2. Although in humans a somatosensory distinction between the different types of emotion exists (Nummenmaa et al., 2014 ), for non-human primates one has to draw conclusions either by coding behaviors or by assessing endocrinological, skeletomuscular, or neurological changes (Levenson, 2003).
3. ( emotion ) I can reblot about the queasy feeling of that restaurant.
4. Interestingly, in our analyses higher pre-treatment shame–as a central emotion in social anxiety–was substantially related to worse outcome (endstate, remission) bivariately, but in the regression models shame explained only an insignificant portion of variance in addition to pre-treatment social anxiety.
例文 emotions
1. The music of both the symphonic “Florentine Tragedy” and the more suitelike “Dwarf,” whose dances evoke the Spanish court, dramatically mirrors onstage emotions.
2. Although he has trotted out this particular DVD on countless occasions for hospital employees, visitors, reporters and others whom he is intent on winning over, Dr. Pardes says his emotions are real, his response unorchestrated.
3. Overcoming the gravity of representation and the figurative, automatism and acquired reflexes, she mixes brute force and translucid emotions to paint an ontological, disquieting, enigmatic human figure free from artifice, universal in its expression.
4. It was easy to see in the flow of emotion results that people had strong negative emotions toward the voice-over, so we had the announcer read the copy less sarcastically and people loved the ad.
5. These raw emotions and unpolished behaviors are placed against the seductive, perfected armor of the kisaeng, whose skill as the ultimate purveyors of fantasy is belied by the almost caustic loneliness threading through their poems.
6. to rouse the faculties, passions, or emotions
7. Jen sports with Bill's emotions. ‎
8. Emotions are often bottled up rather than dealt with, which can lead to stress in later life.
9. Logic compels the wise, while fools feel compelled by emotions.