More often than not the contributors to these columns
speak out of emotions rather than reason.
Not exact matches
Her voice cracking with
emotion, the mother
of college student Otto Warmbier who died soon after being sent home from North Korea, says her family will keep
speaking out about the country's human rights violations to «rub their noses» in what they did.
In the tense atmosphere
of the city council meeting the night
of the vote, Presbyterian minister Paul Miller acknowledged that
emotions were running high but told the overflow crowd he
spoke from «deep pastoral concern»; he then read a prepared statement signed by 18 members
of the clergy who decried «the recent efforts to single
out a given group... and to seek to castigate them as being unworthy and unfit to belong to our community.»
Yes, some people pray incoherently
out of habit or because they are not being thoughtful, but sometimes the prayers you criticise result from spiritual
emotion and depth
of experience
of God - especially (I think)
speaking in tongues.
A former student said
of his teaching: «He not only thought
out the -LSB-...] doctrines upon which he lectured, but he felt their power, and falling tears often evinced his
emotion while he
spoke of some particular aspect
of the truth.
If ever she feels her
emotions are
out of her control to handle, she should not hesitate to
speak to her doctor about what other kind
of help is
out there.
Mark Mywords opposes any increase in the number
of H - 1B visas as «not in my best interest,» but he is reluctant to express his opposition because
of «the
emotions and repercussions that must be borne if citizen - postdocs and faculty
speak out on this issue.»
Speak kindly to yourself, and shift your energy toward testing
out positive ways to cope, like listening to guided meditation, venting to a friend, spending time outdoors, reading, stretching, drawing, or whatever gives you a mini-vacation from the intensity
of your
emotions.
I think the real standout contender
of the Telluride bunch is Sally Hawkins, who doesn't
speak a word
out loud in The Shape
of Water (note that I said
speak), but communicates a wealth
of emotion in that marvelous film.
It's quite astonishing to see someone convey the range
of human
emotions without a single
spoken word
out loud.
- the scene at the beginning
of a ceremony caused Shimamura a bit
of trouble - the lines
of the ritual did not properly reflect Zelda's personality, her motivations, her powerlessness, and awkwardness - Shimamura talked about it with Naoki Mori (who was in charge
of Cinematic Design, including screenplay, and cutscenes)- the whole thing was rewritten several times, until they arrived at the final result - there's quite a lot
of scenes she really likes in the game - her favorite line is the «Yes» Princess Zelda gives as an answer to the Deku Tree in a particular scene - in that scene, Zelda thinks about what she should do, but she can not see it at all - she refuses to give up, and wants to give hope to Link - Shimamura tried to convey all
of those feelings through the single «Yes» she
spoke - recording felt completely different than for animation, the dubbing
of (foreign) movies, or other games - there was no fixed routine
of how to approach it, as all different things were being tried
out - lines were redone even after other lines were implemented in the game, as the team found better ways to say things - Shimamura finally managed to beat the game the other day, but she wants to keep practicing her shield surfing - Shimamura explains that she really gave it her whole when voicing Princess Zelda, to give her
emotions - she hopes that players will remember their memories
of Princess Zelda
Speak out and let your voice be heard so you can gain a better understanding
of your thoughts, feelings, and
emotions.