Examples of emotional

• The missing child's distraught parents made an emotional appeal for information on TV.

• She claimed that the way she had been treated at work had caused her extreme emotional and psychological distress.

• People generally think that women are more emotional than men, but in my experience that often isn't the case.

• It can be difficult to respond to children's emotional needs because we have got used to disregarding our own.

• The memorial service was a very emotional occasion for all of us.

• Pain is described as an unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage.

• The emotional meaning, the aesthetic impact of each message, each phrase, have to be understood and characterised.

• A central aesthetic component is the use of the voice as an emotional or abstract language.

• The older population, in contrast, has kept emotional ties to the rural life.

• One way to measure the emotional impact of words is through their effect on autonomic reactivity.

• What part of the emotional system was already in place before the evolution of the orbitofrontal?

• He notes, however, that some may have a greater emotional response to savoring food than others.

• We argue that what people know about their world affects their emotional state.

• Coping was sometimes a matter of emotional release, of having ' a good cry ' in private and feeling better for it.

• In the second case, the psychodynamic tradition draws attention to the emotional and irrational components of intergenerational relations which have been under-theorised in social gerontology.

• Factors affecting the emotional wellbeing of the caregivers of dementia sufferers.

• The members of a household play an important role in providing each other with essential ' goods ' such as food, personal care, emotional support and companionship.

• In this research both groups of older people had emotional, social and practical needs which were not being met.

• Emotional commitment seems to be strong, but emotions may conflict, as may choices about lifestyle and identities.

• Negative affectivity : the disposition to experience aversive emotional states.