affective

Related Words

Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• Soon he’ll go into winter hibernation, getting pasty and battling seasonal affective disorder like the rest of us.

• Natural selection processes shaped not only human physiology but human psychology as well—our cognitive, affective, and motivational capacities and dispositions.

• That fact alone demonstrates that more complex cognitive consciousness is dependent upon the basic affective form of consciousness that’s generated in the upper brainstem.

• Studies show seasonal affective disorder is four times more common in women than men.

• They do not proceed from a genuine affective and sexual complementarity.

• Instead, it turned out to be richly perceptual and affective.

• The repetitive nature of his work is both effective and affective, especially in an exhibition of this scale.

• Ariel Leve on why seasonal affective disorder does a disservice to those of us committed to year-round despair.

• But the affective or appetitive powers tend towards external action.

• The students of Religion have usually been content to describe it either in intellectual or in affective terms.

• The passionate vehemence with which her words were uttered was affective.

• Our work as educators will be to maintain a working harmony in the and instinctive life of the people.