wanyu/IteraTeR_full_sent huggingface dataset:
Original:  Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 29(5), 677-686. repressing the facial expressions associated with pain actually decreased the experience of pain in participants. However, Niedenthal (2006) states that "there is little evidence that the suppression of spontaneous emotional expression leads to decrease in emotional experience and physiological arousal apart from the manipulation of the pain expressions" (165) .
Revised:  Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, 29(5), 677-686. However, "there is little evidence that the suppression of spontaneous emotional expression leads to decrease in emotional experience and physiological arousal apart from the manipulation of the pain expressions" (165) .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  However, Niedenthal (2006) states that "there is little evidence that the suppression of spontaneous emotional expression leads to decrease in emotional experience and physiological arousal apart from the manipulation of the pain expressions" (165) .
Revised:  However, Niedenthal (2006) states that "there is little evidence that the suppression of spontaneous emotional expression leads to decrease in emotional experience and physiological arousal apart from the manipulation of the pain expressions" .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  According to Gross  Levenson's ( 1993 ) Gross, J. J., & Levenson, R. W. (1993).
Revised:  According to Gross Levenson's ( 1993 study in which subjects watched a disgusting film while suppressing or not suppressing their expressions, suppression produced increased blinking. Gross, J. J., & Levenson, R. W. (1993).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  While it is unclear from Gross  Levenson's (1993) study whether suppression successfully diminishes the experience of emotions, it can be concluded that expressive suppression does not completely inhibit all facial movements and expressions (e.g. blinking of the eyes).
Revised:  While it is unclear from Gross and Levenson's (1993) study whether suppression successfully diminishes the experience of emotions, it can be concluded that expressive suppression does not completely inhibit all facial movements and expressions (e.g. blinking of the eyes).
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  While it is unclear from Gross  Levenson's (1993) study whether suppression successfully diminishes the experience of emotions, it can be concluded that expressive suppression does not completely inhibit all facial movements and expressions (e.g. blinking of the eyes).
Revised:  While it is unclear from Gross Levenson's study whether suppression successfully diminishes the experience of emotions, it can be concluded that expressive suppression does not completely inhibit all facial movements and expressions (e.g. blinking of the eyes).
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  In this way, hiding negative emotions may cause for more successful social relationships by preventing conflict, stifling the spread of negative emotions, and protecting an individual from negative judgments made by others (Niedenthal 2006) . Component Expressive suppression is a response-focused emotion regulation strategy (Niedenthal 2006) .
Revised:  In this way, hiding negative emotions may cause for more successful social relationships by preventing conflict, stifling the spread of negative emotions, and protecting an individual from negative judgments made by others . Component Expressive suppression is a response-focused emotion regulation strategy (Niedenthal 2006) .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In this way, hiding negative emotions may cause for more successful social relationships by preventing conflict, stifling the spread of negative emotions, and protecting an individual from negative judgments made by others (Niedenthal 2006) . Component Expressive suppression is a response-focused emotion regulation strategy (Niedenthal 2006) .
Revised:  In this way, hiding negative emotions may cause for more successful social relationships by preventing conflict, stifling the spread of negative emotions, and protecting an individual from negative judgments made by others (Niedenthal 2006) . Component Expressive suppression is a response-focused emotion regulation strategy .
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Individuals who suppress their emotions are seeking to control their actions and are seeking to maintain a positive social image (Niedenthal 2006) . Expressive suppression involves reducing facial expression and controlling positive and negative feelings of emotion.
Revised:  Individuals who suppress their emotions are seeking to control their actions and are seeking to maintain a positive social image . Expressive suppression involves reducing facial expression and controlling positive and negative feelings of emotion.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Expressive suppression has physiological influences such as decreasing heart rate, increasing blood pressure, and increasing sympathetic activation (Dan-Glauser Gross, 2011) .Dan-Glauser, E. S., & Gross, J. J. (2011).
Revised:  Expressive suppression has physiological influences such as decreasing heart rate, increasing blood pressure, and increasing sympathetic activation Gross, 2011) .Dan-Glauser, E. S., & Gross, J. J. (2011).
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Expressive suppression has physiological influences such as decreasing heart rate, increasing blood pressure, and increasing sympathetic activation (Dan-Glauser Gross, 2011) .Dan-Glauser, E. S., & Gross, J. J. (2011).
Revised:  Expressive suppression has physiological influences such as decreasing heart rate, increasing blood pressure, and increasing sympathetic activation (Dan-Glauser .Dan-Glauser, E. S., & Gross, J. J. (2011).
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  It is believed that the use of expressive suppression has a negative connection with a human's well-being ( Kühn et al., 2011).Kühn S., Gallinat J., Brass M. (2011) Keep calm and carry on: Structural correlates of expressive suppression of emotions.
Revised:  It is believed that the use of expressive suppression has a negative connection with a human's well-being ( Kühn S., Gallinat J., Brass M. (2011) Keep calm and carry on: Structural correlates of expressive suppression of emotions.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  However, when asked to describe their feelings, internalizers do not usually speak about themselves or specific feelings, which could be a sign of alexithymia (Buck, 2003) . Alexithymia is defined as the inability to verbally explain an emotional experience or a feeling.
Revised:  However, when asked to describe their feelings, internalizers do not usually speak about themselves or specific feelings, which could be a sign of alexithymia . Alexithymia is defined as the inability to verbally explain an emotional experience or a feeling.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  However, display rules are examples of a controlled form of expression management and "involve the learned manipulation of facial expression to agree with cultural conventions and interpersonal expectations in the pursuit of tactical and/or strategic social ends" (Buck, 2003, 57).
Revised:  However, display rules are examples of a controlled form of expression management and "involve the learned manipulation of facial expression to agree with cultural conventions and interpersonal expectations in the pursuit of tactical and/or strategic social ends" 
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The utilization of display rules differs from expressive suppression because when display rules are enacted, the action to manage expression is voluntary, controlled, and incorporates certain types of expressive behavior (Buck, 2003) . Conversely, expressive suppression is involuntary and is the result of social pressures that shape subconscious behaviors.
Revised:  The utilization of display rules differs from expressive suppression because when display rules are enacted, the action to manage expression is voluntary, controlled, and incorporates certain types of expressive behavior . Conversely, expressive suppression is involuntary and is the result of social pressures that shape subconscious behaviors.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Falsification incorporates expressing an unfelt emotion (simulation), expressing no emotion when an emotion is felt (neutralization), or concealing a felt emotion by expressing an unfelt emotion (masking) (Buck, 2003) .
Revised:  Falsification incorporates expressing an unfelt emotion (simulation), expressing no emotion when an emotion is felt (neutralization), or concealing a felt emotion by expressing an unfelt emotion (masking) .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 96(4), 883-897. doi:10.1037/a0014755 Response-focused strategies are generally not as successful as antecedent-focused regulation strategies, which refers to "things we do, either consciously or automatically, before emotion-response tendencies have become fully activated" (Srivastava et al. , 2009, 883). Srivastava et al. (2009) performed a study in  which the effectiveness of students' use of expressive suppression was analyzed in the transition period between high school and college.
Revised:  Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 96(4), 883-897. doi:10.1037/a0014755 Response-focused strategies are generally not as successful as antecedent-focused regulation strategies, which refers to "things we do, either consciously or automatically, before emotion-response tendencies have become fully activated" . Srivastava and colleagues performed a study in which the effectiveness of students' use of expressive suppression was analyzed in the transition period between high school and college.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Researchers such as Cannon(1927)Cannon , W. B. ( 1927).
Revised:  Some early 20th-century researchers state that suppressing a physical emotional response while emotionally aroused will increase the emotional experience due to concentration on suppressing that emotion. These researchers argue that common sense tells us emotions become more severe the longer they are bottled up.Cannon , W. B. ( 1927).
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Original:  American Journal of Psychology, 47, 241–251. state that suppressing a physical emotional response while emotionally aroused will increase the emotional experience due to concentration on suppressing that emotion.These researchers argue that common sense tells us emotions become more severe the longer they are bottled up.Other researchers such as Darwin(1872)Darwin , C. (1872).
Revised:  American Journal of Psychology, 47, 241–251. state that suppressing a physical emotional response while emotionally aroused will increase the emotional expression is so significant to the overall emotional response that when suppression occurs, all other responses (e.g. physiological) are weakened.Darwin , C. (1872).
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Original:  Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum. dispute this theory, saying that emotional expression is so significant to the overall emotional response that when suppression occurs, all other responses (e.g. physiological) are weakened. Darwin (1872) and Tomkins (1984) solidify this argument with the tradition that people are taught to count to ten when emotionally aroused in order to calm themselves down.
Revised:  Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum. These researchers solidify this argument with the tradition that people are taught to count to ten when emotionally aroused in order to calm themselves down.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  However, this assumption has gone primarily untested with the exception of Notarius Levenson( 1979 ) , whose research found that internalizers are more physiologically reactive to emotional stimuli than externalizers.
Revised:  However, this assumption has gone primarily untested with the exception of Levenson( 1979 ) , whose research found that internalizers are more physiologically reactive to emotional stimuli than externalizers.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  However, this assumption has gone primarily untested with the exception of Notarius Levenson( 1979 ) , whose research found that internalizers are more physiologically reactive to emotional stimuli than externalizers.
Revised:  However, this assumption has gone primarily untested with the exception of Notarius a 1979 ) , whose research found that internalizers are more physiologically reactive to emotional stimuli than externalizers.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  However, this assumption has gone primarily untested with the exception of Notarius Levenson( 1979 ) , whose research found that internalizers are more physiologically reactive to emotional stimuli than externalizers.
Revised:  However, this assumption has gone primarily untested with the exception of Notarius Levenson( 1979 study by Notarius and Levenson , whose research found that internalizers are more physiologically reactive to emotional stimuli than externalizers.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Many psychotherapists will try to relieve their patients' illness/strain by teaching them expressive techniques in a controlled environment or within the particular relationship in which their suppressed emotions are causing problems (Gross Levenson, 1997) .
Revised:  Many psychotherapists will try to relieve their patients' illness/strain by teaching them expressive techniques in a controlled environment or within the particular relationship in which their suppressed emotions are causing problems Levenson, 1997) .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Many psychotherapists will try to relieve their patients' illness/strain by teaching them expressive techniques in a controlled environment or within the particular relationship in which their suppressed emotions are causing problems (Gross Levenson, 1997) .
Revised:  Many psychotherapists will try to relieve their patients' illness/strain by teaching them expressive techniques in a controlled environment or within the particular relationship in which their suppressed emotions are causing problems (Gross .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The Clinical Theory implies that there is an optimum level between total suppression and total expression which, during adulthood, a person must find in order to protect their physical and psychological being (Gross Levenson 1997) .
Revised:  The Clinical Theory implies that there is an optimum level between total suppression and total expression which, during adulthood, a person must find in order to protect their physical and psychological being Levenson 1997) .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  The Clinical Theory implies that there is an optimum level between total suppression and total expression which, during adulthood, a person must find in order to protect their physical and psychological being (Gross Levenson 1997) .
Revised:  The Clinical Theory implies that there is an optimum level between total suppression and total expression which, during adulthood, a person must find in order to protect their physical and psychological being (Gross .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  In a  study by Larsen et al. (2012) , the researchers looked at the positive association between expressive suppression and depressive symptoms among adults and adolescents which are influenced by parental support and peer victimization.
Revised:  In a 2012 study by Larsen et al. (2012) , the researchers looked at the positive association between expressive suppression and depressive symptoms among adults and adolescents which are influenced by parental support and peer victimization.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  In a  study by Larsen et al. (2012) , the researchers looked at the positive association between expressive suppression and depressive symptoms among adults and adolescents which are influenced by parental support and peer victimization.
Revised:  In a study by Larsen and colleagues , the researchers looked at the positive association between expressive suppression and depressive symptoms among adults and adolescents which are influenced by parental support and peer victimization.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Depressive symptoms occurred after the use of suppression, and suppression did not occur after future depressive symptoms (Larsen et al. , 2012). Larsen et al. (2012) support that expressive suppression has physiological, social, and cognitive costs.
Revised:  Depressive symptoms occurred after the use of suppression, and suppression did not occur after future depressive symptoms . The authors of this study support that expressive suppression has physiological, social, and cognitive costs.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Some evidence says that "depressed people judge their negative emotions as less socially acceptable" than non-depressed people (Larsen, 2012, 194) . "Appraising one's emotions as unacceptable mediates the relationship between negative emotion intensity and use of suppression" (194) . Negative social consequences As an appropriate level of expressive suppression is important for physiological and psychological health, it is equally as important for the maintenance of social situations.
Revised:  Some evidence says that "depressed people judge their negative emotions as less socially acceptable" than non-depressed people . "Appraising one's emotions as unacceptable mediates the relationship between negative emotion intensity and use of suppression" (194) . Negative social consequences As an appropriate level of expressive suppression is important for physiological and psychological health, it is equally as important for the maintenance of social situations.
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Some evidence says that "depressed people judge their negative emotions as less socially acceptable" than non-depressed people (Larsen, 2012, 194) . "Appraising one's emotions as unacceptable mediates the relationship between negative emotion intensity and use of suppression" (194) . Negative social consequences As an appropriate level of expressive suppression is important for physiological and psychological health, it is equally as important for the maintenance of social situations.
Revised:  Some evidence says that "depressed people judge their negative emotions as less socially acceptable" than non-depressed people (Larsen, 2012, 194) . "Appraising one's emotions as unacceptable mediates the relationship between negative emotion intensity and use of suppression" . Negative social consequences As an appropriate level of expressive suppression is important for physiological and psychological health, it is equally as important for the maintenance of social situations.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  While expressive suppression may seem like an easier way of coping with emotions in society or of becoming more likable in a social environment, it actually alters behavior in a way that is visible and undesirable to others (Srivastava et al. , 2009).
Revised:  While expressive suppression may seem like an easier way of coping with emotions in society or of becoming more likable in a social environment, it actually alters behavior in a way that is visible and undesirable to others .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  If a suppressor accidentally shows signs of concealed feelings, others may perceive that the suppressor is covering up true emotions and may assume that the suppressor is insincere and uninterested in forming legitimate social relationships (Srivastava et al. , 2009).
Revised:  If a suppressor accidentally shows signs of concealed feelings, others may perceive that the suppressor is covering up true emotions and may assume that the suppressor is insincere and uninterested in forming legitimate social relationships .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  If a suppressor is unable to devote full attention to social interactions because he/she is using cognitive power to suppress, the suppressor will not be able to remain engaged nor put in the work to maintain relationships (Srivastava et al., 2009) .
Revised:  If a suppressor is unable to devote full attention to social interactions because he/she is using cognitive power to suppress, the suppressor will not be able to remain engaged nor put in the work to maintain relationships .
Edit intent: coherence
Original:  Once introduced into an individual of a new host species, the pathogen may  acquire the ability to infect other individuals of the same species, allowing it to spread through the new host population.
Revised:  Once introduced into an individual of a new host species, the pathogen may cause disease for the new host and/or acquire the ability to infect other individuals of the same species, allowing it to spread through the new host population.
Edit intent: meaning-changed
Original:  Steps involved in the transfer of pathogens to new hosts include contact between the pathogen and the host , the successful infection of an initial individual host leading to amplification and an outbreak , and the generation within the original or new host of variants that have the ability to spread efficiently between individuals in populations of the new host.
Revised:  Steps involved in the transfer of pathogens to new hosts include contact between the pathogen and the host ; the successful infection of an initial individual host leading to amplification and an outbreak , and the generation within the original or new host of variants that have the ability to spread efficiently between individuals in populations of the new host.
Edit intent: fluency
Original:  Steps involved in the transfer of pathogens to new hosts include contact between the pathogen and the host , the successful infection of an initial individual host leading to amplification and an outbreak , and the generation within the original or new host of variants that have the ability to spread efficiently between individuals in populations of the new host.
Revised:  Steps involved in the transfer of pathogens to new hosts include contact between the pathogen and the host , the successful infection of an initial individual host , which may lead to amplification and an outbreak , and the generation within the original or new host of variants that have the ability to spread efficiently between individuals in populations of the new host.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Steps involved in the transfer of pathogens to new hosts include contact between the pathogen and the host , the successful infection of an initial individual host leading to amplification and an outbreak , and the generation within the original or new host of variants that have the ability to spread efficiently between individuals in populations of the new host.
Revised:  Steps involved in the transfer of pathogens to new hosts include contact between the pathogen and the host , the successful infection of an initial individual host leading to amplification and an outbreak ; and the adaptation of the pathogen, within either the original or new host of variants that have the ability to spread efficiently between individuals in populations of the new host.
Edit intent: clarity
Original:  Steps involved in the transfer of pathogens to new hosts include contact between the pathogen and the host , the successful infection of an initial individual host leading to amplification and an outbreak , and the generation within the original or new host of variants that have the ability to spread efficiently between individuals in populations of the new host.
Revised:  Steps involved in the transfer of pathogens to new hosts include contact between the pathogen and the host , the successful infection of an initial individual host leading to amplification and an outbreak , and the generation within the original or new host , which may render it capable of spreading efficiently between individuals in populations of the new host.
Edit intent: clarity