gaze aversion造句

• It has shown that liars displays significantly fewer smiles, self-manipulations, pauses, and less gaze aversion than truth-tellers.
• This gaze aversion sometimes is brief; if she turns back in seconds full of smiles, that amounts to turn-taking : She's ready for more.
• While the Japanese make much less eye contact, and are often silent for longer periods, American business people are used to associating gaze aversion and hesitation with deception.
• Emotional approach suggests that a liar can feel either guilt, fear or excitement, and that each emotional state will lead to a specific set of behaviours ( e . g . guilt will result in gaze aversion ).
• Thus, persons who report high levels of CA experience more anxiety during an interaction than persons who report low levels of CA . Examples of a typical unbalance in response to the close approach of another is to compensate with gaze aversion, indirect body orientation, backing away from a touch, and increased distance.