It is surprising that another emotive word like tribe is still used to describe ethnic groupings in Africa when Europeans are called nationals. |
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A cultural turn-around is usually marked by emotive rhetoric, sometimes even dazzling oratory. |
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The singing was rich and highly emotive, but what really captured me was the hypnotic pulse of the oud, the Arabic lute. |
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This is obviously an emotive issue, and emotions are currently running high. |
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The debate over the use of cannabis in medicine is controversial and emotive. |
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But I hope they can see that it is an emotive topic, but one which is qualitatively different to cockfighting, bull-fighting or badger-baiting. |
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In fact, words are often chosen as much for their emotive as their cognitive force. |
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They will find an emotive and self-interested way to strike a chord with the pie eaters of Australia. |
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All this from a fear that is not well articulated and plays on the emotive issue of terrorism. |
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She also displays a wide dynamic range, forceful and emotive in some songs, but hushed in others. |
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Nolan has found his groove as a vocalist and his breathy, fretful, at times desperate vocals, are effectively emotive without being maudlin. |
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Tabloid newspapers also favour emotive words over objective descriptions of events. |
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It is also, I fancy, a far too emotive subject for me to handle in great depth. |
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The Great Famine affected all aspects of Irish life and remains one of the most emotive issues in modern Irish historiography. |
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The question I keep asking myself is why has fox hunting become such an intensely emotive issue in this country? |
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Money of course is a highly emotive subject, and often people allow their emotions to cloud their better judgement. |
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When a subject becomes as emotive as this one, then people will believe what they want to believe. |
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Film is an emotive medium, uniquely able to manipulate through lighting and music as well as words. |
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All I am saying to you is that all the rather emotive matters you are talking about can be dealt with in these other grounds. |
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This emotive subject was close to the hearts of many councils and generated a lot of comment. |
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The media's exploitation of emotive issues to boost circulation and to win rating battles is par for the course. |
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Urgent, thorough debate is needed on this very emotive subject, but the right people must be involved in that debate. |
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I knew how emotive and personal a subject it was and, therefore, my goal has been to question not to judge. |
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Note how the arguments for a monarchy are couched in emotive rather than rational terms. |
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Is it not too late to have a rather more sceptical and much less emotive debate about global poverty? |
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The result is also meaningless as an emotive response to a complex problem. |
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I was equally disappointed to read the rather silly and emotive language used by the two councillors quoted. |
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I applaud the council for considering the facts rather than being swayed by emotive and at times inaccurate information. |
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I guess my cynical nature is rearing its head here, because it looks to me like your position is emotive rather than reasoned. |
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However, the minister called for a less emotive and better informed debate on incineration and waste management. |
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The refusal to acknowledge emotive arguments is annoying and very much in the vein of English Language Positivism. |
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Though her subject matter is emotional, her voice remains neither emotive nor nostalgic. |
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Journalists answer that terrorism is an emotive term that compromises their objectivity. |
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At the end of the day, it is entirely up to you whether you buy or rent your home, and this is often an emotive rather than rational decision. |
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We tend to become either pedantically descriptive or abstractly emotive, or both. |
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Indeed, brain research shows that boys are actually more empathic, expressive, and emotive at birth than girls. |
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Composition, balance, the skill of the draughtmanship, the function of the work and its emotive power are all integral. |
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The debate ranged over many emotive ethical issues and in doing so lost sight of what was of benefit to the area as required by the statute. |
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Normally such riots on such an emotive issue would spread like wildfire across the country. |
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Highly emotive, Kahlo was passionate in her prose, sealing the letter illustrated with lipstick kisses. |
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Performed without words, it is a deeply elemental, emotive and darkly comic piece of theatre. |
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Likewise, the reader draws ethical consequences from the process of allegorization and emotive investment. |
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Accessible, emotive, the ultimate conveyor or distorter of truth, the photograph is all-powerful. |
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But this is an image used by the anti-abortion lobby and it generates heat in an emotive area. |
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I have enjoyed the effects of strong emotive colour and contrasts in paint application, visual and physical textures and the line. |
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Both Arminians and Calvinists represented or misrepresented each other's position in emotive language. |
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What the brawny actor lacks in emotive range, he more than makes up for with an appealing, roughhewn charisma. |
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As well as his vibrant use of colour, lush Bernstein score and emotive plot, Haynes has managed to bring together a quality set of actors. |
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Certain subjects are taboo, or too emotive to be examined with objectivity. |
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His songs are emotive and honest and this hybrid blending of scratching and sampling with conventional instrumentation is a success. |
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Through sampling, digital processing and electro-acoustic techniques they produce a sound of surprising emotive power and musicality. |
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Their tastefulness does not, however, get in the way of some really visceral and emotive moments. |
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Musical backing is kept low key with touches of strings, brass and brooding electronica, never overshadowing Jane's fragile but emotive vocals. |
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He has the power required for the emotive climaxes of the two ballades, and he can scale his sound back for Chopin's more confessional writing. |
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As a pastoral theologian, I applaud texts that look realistically at the emotive world. |
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It will be interesting to see whether the Ministers will have the courage to embrace this emotive issue. |
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The lead singer has traded his toneless, dark singing style for a scratchy, emotive whisper, and the band's sound is more open and melodic. |
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Storm is a very emotive word for the viewer and they tend to have a mind of their own anyway. |
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Her clear, analytical mind enabled her to provide an unemotional business-like approach in often emotive situations. |
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That shutter speed that the electronic brain says is incorrect, might just give you a wonderful emotive blurry shot that is an award winner! |
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Part four contains six short strident emotive poems while part five has an allegorical poem on violent death. |
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The official pointed to last month's unusually emotive call to the nation to take a stand against racism. |
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About once every decade, an animated-film director manages to create a work that finds the perfect blend of innovative, mind-blowing visuals and emotive, engaging content. |
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A recorded dramatization was provided, with gaps in the dialogue which aspiring thespians were invited to fill with their own emotive interpretations. |
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I appreciate that this is a very emotive and difficult subject to discuss openly, and I therefore apologise unreservedly if any part of my opinion has upset or offended you. |
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These issues involve difficult and emotive ethical problems. |
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When it was suggested that his policy was a system of insurance, he at first accepted the term, but quickly backed away to a less emotive description. |
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It is easy to see why the issue is a particularly emotive one. |
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Susan has a whimsical, descriptive and deeply emotive writing style. |
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You could say that we perceive the world with the eye of the intellect, or the eye of the emotive self, but that's not the eye that perceives divine reality. |
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Sorry if I am a bit emotive but I found the article really offensive. |
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These include cognitive, emotive, imaginal, and behavioural methods. |
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I believe the emotive issues will prove most important in the long run. |
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A structured process then ensues that involves discretely identifying cognitive, emotive and sensate aspects of the problem, in the light of the patient's experience. |
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There is certainly a Dominican flavour to this extract's combination of emotive concentration on the Passion with careful analysis of causes and parts. |
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It negated such emotive factors as transnational religious feeling. |
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You touched on a very emotive issue in the country, which is the horrible crime situation, and mentioned about gunshots going off while the teachers are at the blackboards. |
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Whitman, so deeply sensuous that his poetry has the emotive compulsion of the fairground mountebank, was famous enough to be used in advertisements. |
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Once I have assurances from both authorities I will look at the town as a whole and take a holistic view of the problem, rather than an emotive one. |
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It gets us over that initial, high-stakes moment of emotive acclamation, and skips straight to the conversation. |
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Ted Wells, an emotive, powerful giant of a lawyer, is already achieving results for the embattled governor of New York. |
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The presence of women in the armed services is an emotive subject. |
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These brilliant, emotive tracks make this collection worthwhile. |
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Slavery is an emotive subject but has to be addressed head on. |
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His lyrics are powerful and emotive and come wrapped in lovely melodies. |
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Anti-abortionists use 'emotive' language but one wonders, what is 'a woman's right to choose' if not emotive? |
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Because they avoid a purely synthetic sound, their music is often described as having a warm, emotive quality often meant to inspire nostalgia. |
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Better still, equate it with permissive, a highly emotive and pejorative term in our present society. |
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These functions he terms are emotive, referential, poetic, phatic, metalingual, and conative. |
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Manson possesses a contralto vocal range, which has been noted for its distinctive qualities as well as her emotive delivery. |
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His sweepingly emotive main score and Celtic melodies from the first picture return here, and they give this film remarkable emotional heft. |
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A THERE are tens of thousands of teenagers in the UK on anti-depressants and it's a very emotive issue. |
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Stuckism is an art movement that was founded in 1999 in Britain to promote figurative and emotive painting as opposed to conceptual art. |
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The NIMBY scaremongering to date has been emotive and not based on facts. |
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Pinfold's emotive watercolors, which spread over one and sometimes two pages with occasional small insets, leap out in antiquely bold red, blue and green hues. |
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Oil spills are probably the most emotive of marine pollution events. |
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In appraisal theory, a grammatical distinction is constructed between desiderative future or intended versus experienced emotive mental processes. |
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