(n.) A variety of the chamois found in the Pyrenees.
Example Sentences:
(1) Facial reactions to the stressor were analyzed using a system based on the Maximally Discriminative Facial Coding System (Izard, 1979).
(2) The authors discuss some of the key points raised by Ekman (1992), Izard (1992), and Panksepp (1992) in their critiques of Ortony and Turner's (1990) suggestion that there are and probably can be no objective and generally acceptable criteria for what is to count as a basic emotion.
(3) SNCF official Pierre Izard said: "It moved into the centre of the switch and in this position it prevented the normal passage of the train's wheels and it may have caused the derailment."
(4) Videotapes of the sessions were coded on a second-to-second basis using Izard's discrete emotion coding system.
(5) These organisms were phenotypically most closely related to the genus Pantoea (F. Gavini, J. Mergaert, A. Beji, C. Mielearek, D. Izard, K. Kersters, and J.
(6) First, methodological problems concerning the facial expressions used to represent valid analogs of emotion and the arousal value of the emotion-eliciting stimuli seriously bring into question the adequacy of the studies to test facial feedback as implied by Izard (1971, 1977) or Tomkins (1962, 1963).
(7) The tapes were coded on a second-to-second basis using Izard's facial affect coding system.
(8) The performance of schizophrenic inpatients (N = 14), depressed inpatients (N = 15), and normal hospital employees (N = 15), all females, was compared on Izard's (1971) test of emotion recognition.
(9) Pain was measured by analysis of videotaped facial expressions using Izard's Maximally Discriminative Facial Movement Coding System (1983).
(10) This work presents the validation of a French version of the emotional self rating scale by Izard (Differential Emotion Scale).
(11) Differential emotions theory (Izard, 1972) provides a conceptual framework for the role of emotions in affective disorders.
(12) Once these kinds of ideoaffective organizations (Tomkins, 1963) or affective-cognitive structures (Izard, 1977) that are embodied in emotional organizations have taken shape, they tend to be self-sustaining without further "emotion socialization" from caregivers and other family members, although the wider social environment may continue to reinforce emotional biases, as is evident in the Dodge et al.
(13) It was, according to the mayor of Winchester, Richard Izard, "an important and unique event, especially as the 300th soldier to die comes from just up the road in Petersfield".
(14) Finally, the authors note that Ekman, Izard, and Panksepp, in adopting different starting points for their research, arrive at rather different conclusions as to what basic emotions are and which emotions are basic.
Izzard
Definition:
(n.) See Izard.
(n.) The letter z; -- formerly so called.
Example Sentences:
(1) August 11, 2014 The British actor and stand-up star, Eddie Izzard, tweeted: “Robin Williams has died and I am very sad.
(2) The answer, apparently, is comedian Eddie Izzard , along with a whole fleet of red-carpet English entertainers , who are to be driven north to bring shine and glee to the rather dreary Project Fear .
(3) Otherwise it could not happen at all.” Izzard, was having none of it: “That’s not fact.
(4) And so, with recorded messages from David Beckham and Eddie Izzard, the 10-day countdown to the G8 summit in Fermanagh will begin.
(5) Facebook Twitter Pinterest The comedian Eddie Izzard (centre) in the audience at the Labour conference.
(6) Only 25% of voters in that poll knew which way Eddie Izzard, the Yes campaign's most high-profile celebrity backer, intended to vote.
(7) Besides Izzard, this gang needs a frontperson and who better than Katie Hopkins, who's outspoken and personable?
(8) Russell is coming from a positive heart point of view but I disagree on how he’s going about getting it done.” Izzard reckons more comedians are poised to make the leap to political leadership.
(9) Eddie Izzard's been in a few scrapes, too, according to this Mirror story , in which the comic reports he's been beaten up twice in the last year – once in New York, once in London – while wearing women's clothes.
(10) Like Eddie Izzard , also cited in one of the survey’s top 10 popularity lists, Evans – ruthlessly mainstream though his work can be – shows you don’t need a TV vehicle to break box-office records every time you take to the stage.
(11) The Olympics, said the actor and comedian Eddie Izzard, "redefined how Britain sees itself … People have understood what modern multicultural Britain is all about."
(12) While Brand’s iconoclastic politics, urging people not to vote and to abandon conventional party politics, emerge naturally from his subversive comedy, the spirit of Izzard’s surreal improvisations are harder to find in his pursuit of a conventional political career.
(13) Just a little bit of sneering going on I think.” Long-time Labour supporter Eddie Izzard said the party would offer a “fair chance for everyone”.
(14) Izzard has thrown his weight behind the opponents of the plans which have divided residents amid claims of “social cleansing”.
(15) And on Tuesday Eddie Izzard made clear he is serious.
(16) It is part of what might be called the Eddie Izzard outreach project – an attempt, he says, to "kick doors open".
(17) We reject outright the allegation that redevelopment of the scheme is motivated by creating large profits.” Izzard plans to run as London mayor or for parliament in 2020, putting “into hibernation” a comedy career that he loves.
(18) As well as working with Izzard, one of his heroes, Wood relished the chance to create the look of his character – dreadlocks, trinkets, tribal face paint, serious suntan.
(19) Eddie Izzard is in Edinburgh at 1pm on his Stand Up for Europe tour.
(20) Izzard, described on posters advertising his first German show as "the funniest Brit", knows the pressure is on.