Sentences with phrase «dominated by our emotions»

W: My idea is we're dominated by our emotions.

Those people whose lives are essentially dominated by their emotions suffer particularly strongly from depressions in these lunar years.

With respect to the way we debate / decide these issues, compared to others, there are commonalities between climate change and other issues which are dominated by emotion (not facts).

Not exact matches

Why is theology so dominated by reason and so fearful of the feelings, the emotions, of the real world?

Individuals who are excessively dominated by powerful emotions which flood the self can objectify those emotions by reflecting upon them in conceptual experience.

Here, our emotions are clouded by our Cartesian spirit that dominates us.

Such characterizations, however, are undermined by neuroscientific evidence that emotions dominate moral decision - making, and that rationality attempts to subsequently validate and make consistent what are in large part emotional judgments.

«True Blood» is dominated by heated emotions and tortured love, but there continues to be spiky satire and camp at every turn.

Catching Sean Baker's The Florida Project at the Cannes Film Festival — an arena dominated by big beast auteurs and their sombre epics — felt like discovering a new cinematic language defined by colour, humour, energy and emotion.

«Dunkirk» also defies convention by relying on a sprawling ensemble in which no actor dominates, although newcomer Fionn Whitehead and supporting veterans Tom Hardy, Mark Rylance, and Kenneth Branagh all carry enormous emotion.

Riley is our guide through this story but when we focus on other characters and see that their lives are dominated by fear and other emotions it's a beautiful and very relatable touch.

I have come full circle in a way and finished this part of my life, which is dominated by the desires and emotions I had in my teenage years.

Having come of age in an intellectual climate dominated by an overwhelming sense of endangerment due in no small part to the discovery of AIDS, Feher, opted for a humanism grounded in contemporaneity, proudly imbuing his work with a sense of vulnerability, transience, and emotion that is firmly anchored in and concerned with the politics of his time.

In a New York art scene dominated by Abstract Expressionism, with its emphasis on ineffable, sublime themes and maximum emotion, to depict something as humdrum as a flag was a radical gesture.

Powerlessness, ever linked to failure in America, followed by stubbornness, resignation, and acceptance, are central to Provisional or New Casualist Art; likewise, these emotions dominated the news during Hurricane Sandy.