Sentences with phrase «emotionally rich experience»
«With this project we want to produce an emotionally rich experience with distinctive visual character to help you understand what war is all about.»
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«With [11 - 11: Memories Retold] we want to produce an emotionally rich experience with a distinctive visual identity that reflects the sentiment of this narrative,» explained David Sproxton, co-founder and executive chairman of Aardman.
«Museums are designed to provide us with sensory and cognitively and emotionally rich experiences,» Tishman says.
Not exact matches
«Actually, we found that both westerners and non-westerners who show mixed feelings are better able to differentiate their emotions and experience their lives in an emotionally rich and balanced fashion.»
After two films that were rich experiences to say the least (emotionally draining is another way to put it), it was a treat to end the night with the first installment of the festival's four - part Artists in Residence program, curated by the four members of legendary metal outfit Metallica (who also happen to be local legends).
«Special Edition models sharpen the character of the BMW M brand and embody an emotionally rich and exclusive driving experience.
He continued: «These cars sharpen the character of the BMW M brand and embody an emotionally rich and exclusive driving experience.
With its rich characters, emotionally strong narrative, and brutal cinematic gameplay, The Walking Dead is a gaming experience that should have you raving zombie - mad to pick it up.
Experience rich multi-player battlegrounds across all three eras — prequel, classic and new trilogy — or rise as a new hero and discover an emotionally gripping single - player story spanning thirty years.
Experience rich multiplayer battlegrounds across all three eras — prequel, classic and new trilogy — or rise as a new hero and discover an emotionally gripping single - player story spanning thirty years.
Although there are no gender differences in how girls and boys relate their past experiences early in the preschool years, but the end of the preschool years, girls are telling longer, more detailed and more emotionally rich narratives of their past than are boys (Buckner & Fivush, 1998), and these gender differences remain relatively stable throughout development.