| But the point is, it is not so much what you do, but who you pass your time with and in what mood you are. |
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| Holmes though was not in the mood for praise and walked at a pace that I struggled to maintain. |
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| However, I should have been able to shake my dream mood from my waking mood. |
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| I was taken aback by his sudden mood change and shifted in the leather seat uncomfortably. |
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| Neither straight comedy nor thoroughgoing drama, it's a dreamy, wistful mood piece with only the wisp of a plot. |
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| It will take some time for the mood of the American people to work its way into the politicians, policy makers, and think-tankers. |
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| We know of no study of mood disorders in children that has examined maternal drinking during pregnancy. |
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| It was fresh and refreshing and seasonal and captured the mood of the day perfectly. |
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| Massey, who was raised in the old school of thespian behavior, thought that Dean's mood swings and prima donna behavior were unprofessional. |
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| The renovations will include an extra bar upstairs, mood lighting on the windows overlooking the river and pastel-themed decor. |
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| So Russ flipped out and is in trouble for attacking some poor guy who was probably not in the mood to bow and scrape before the superstar. |
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| He was used to Kenny's mood swings and this enabled him to hide behind a mask of tranquillity. |
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| Already the Thatcherites have made clear that they are in no mood to compromise. |
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| A driver in a good mood is statistically less likely to be involved in an accident than one who's feeling scratchy and irritable. |
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| It is vital that all the broadcasting unions move to ballot for action swiftly before the mood turns to resignation, they say. |
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| My mood favorably changed, I vowed to hang up my career as a mad ballooner once and for all. |
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| There is no more distinctive marker of the conservative sensibility than accurate use of the subjunctive mood in speech. |
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| An irresistible force when the mood takes him, he was irrepressible in the two Tests he played. |
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| For instance, as they begin their march, the mood in the army of Shalya, one of the first to start to join the war, is one of celebration. |
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| How this mood develops will depend hugely on whether the days and weeks spread to months and years. |
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| Tina bit her lip, wondering what kind of a mood her temperamental friend was in. |
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| The result is extreme mood fluctuations that cycle between mania and depression. |
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| The mood was jovial, the speeches full of backslapping and congratulations. |
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| What, in this dreich mid-January, is the public mood on the Easterhouse scheme in Glasgow? |
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| The guerilleros, scenting the victories to come, were in no mood to be forgiving. |
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| Andrew, a telegraphist of the Royal Engineers, also recorded an example of this battle-weary mood in a letter sent from the front. |
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| You may also experience episodes of uncontrollable tearfulness and wide mood swings. |
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| The 1996 World Cup was a marker of this new, malevolent mood of the cricket fan. |
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| So if you're in the mood for good food and good music, make a night of it and head down to Fado. |
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| I was in no mood to pursue the issue but the experience did leave a bad taste in my mouth. |
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| The dance performance just set the mood and the momentum was well maintained with a series of items. |
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| In fact, they describe him as an extremely driven character prone to mood swings and temper tantrums as much as euphoria. |
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| They have more temper tantrums and mood swings and refuse any kind of authority! |
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| Rasa can mean mood or feeling in Sanskritic languages, and mudra can be meaningful hand gesture. |
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| The meditative mood and ethereal atmosphere of the painting create an aura of intimacy that counters the epic scale of its composition. |
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| We come together this evening more in a mood of celebration of his life than in a mood of sadness. |
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| The North Korean leader, in expansive mood while lunching southern media moguls, suggested a repeat in September and October. |
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| I remember loving the luminous rich colours, 1920's feel and the lovely slightly melancholic mood it has. |
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| There was a real mood in the meeting that an attack on the time limit was the first step in an attack on abortion rights in general. |
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| Moody, atmospheric guitars create a mood of contemplation without ever going too wildly off the track. |
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| In the four days we spent in St Petersburg we feasted on mood and atmosphere. |
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| Backlit plants create mood and atmosphere, a trick used in full, tremendous force by architect extraordinaire Luis Barragan. |
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| Scent in the garden is indispensable, luring you outside to enjoy the hot balmy days of summer and adding mood and atmosphere to a space. |
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| A casual, rusticated set with hay bales, trellises entwined with climbers and gentle harp music played live, establish a mood for us. |
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| Also don't give kids foods with the artificial sweetener aspartame, which can cause such side effects as excitability and mood swings. |
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| This mood is furthered by the wooden hope chest, the old-fashioned furniture, and the floral print rug on the floor. |
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| If you're in the mood for a good art film, stop at the Harvard Exit Theatre. |
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| The arrival of spring has put people in the mood for going out for a breath of fresh air away from urban centres. |
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| When you become pregnant, hopefully many years from now, you'll see just how rotten your mood can get. |
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| It's a sharp economic slowdown caused by a mood of irrational despair fed by press and political hype about what's rotten in American capitalism. |
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| His mood was determined by the accuracy of Bret Favre's arm on any given Sunday. |
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| Who would dare spoil the mood now by reviewing a CD as eminently listenable as this? |
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| His lyrical talents are no less impressive than his mood swings, showing variation in meter, tempo and vocal tone. |
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| I was just in a foul mood or something like that, most likely, so accept my humblest apologies. |
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| Poetry can suddenly, almost aphoristically, define what the mood of the time is. |
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| His mood was lightening up, the adrenaline from battle beginning to dissipate to a level he could control. |
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| Even so, they wallow in the lifelessness of the mood of despair and they make no effort to step out of their lethargy. |
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| The colours are deep and rich and help set an operatic mood and tone for almost every scene. |
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| When small towns and backroads are bathed in golden leaves, I'm in the mood for antiquing, hiking, and wine tasting. |
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| Most patients on admission were on high levels of psychotropic medication, particularly antidepressants, antipsychotics and mood stabilisers. |
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| Other symptoms include decreased libido, mood swings and a weakened immune system. |
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| It's not afraid to approach the body as a source of story, not over-intellectualizing yet still able to convey mood and expression. |
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| Consider the violent mood swings, between ecstasy and despair, that characterized historic religious revivals. |
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| Just at the point when it can start to claim establishment credentials, it faces an anti-establishment mood among the electorate. |
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| The mood among local farmers is depression, despair and devastation, and there is no end in sight. |
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| The general national mood can only be described as one of prolonged depression. |
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| The most commonly used drugs are antidepressants, mood stabilizers and antipsychotics. |
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| For example, choose a comforter or duvet cover that's reversible so you can change the mood by flipping it over. |
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| The current treatment for bipolar disorder is mood stabilizers such as lithium and anticonvulsants. |
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| The fashion and mood of the era are evoked by Willis' third choice, a rust-coloured angular chesterfield with reversible armrests. |
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| Considerably deflated by the prospect of an anticlimactic reunion, Candide's mood turns sour. |
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| Hyderabad changed the calendar and ushered in New Year amid revelry and a celebration mood that pervaded every nook and corner. |
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| The DVD might provide a pleasant evening for retirees in the mood for some innocuous nostalgia. |
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| And besides, I'm not really in the mood for her usual lecture on me needing to try harder in school. |
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| There is something of that restfulness, for that matter, about the mood of this little museum. |
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| Rates of vegetative or subjective symptoms of depression were the same between AD patients with or without depressed mood or anhedonia. |
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| The trace causes meaning to shift with each shift in angle of refraction brought about by time or change of mood or understanding. |
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| Official politics is in flux and there is a widespread mood of resentment and anger. |
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| The angry mood suggests too many people will be going to the polls resentfully. |
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| Your off-duty mood will be quite amorous and passionate, so you are likely to make somebody quite happy. |
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| With the devil given the chance to inhabit a body and repent, the mood is strictly Clerkenwell cabaret. |
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| The uncertainty of the public mood was mirrored by the ambiguous nature of the government. |
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| A previously neutral note might gain an accent or portamento stress as the mood momentarily wakens into passion or leans into languor. |
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| It may be that this surly electoral mood is too settled to be remediable by anything short of an economic crisis. |
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| Here was a chance to find out why we as a nation seem particularly keen on chemical mood alteration. |
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| You may want spotlights, mood lighting from lamps or feature lighting for your dining table and sofa. |
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| He picked up and his relaxed mood soon tensed, urgency in his voice as he nodded. |
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| He was in a particularly bad mood one day after his father had called him to come help him promote a political ally. |
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| The drug is known to affect the thought process and mood regulation, and recent evidence suggested it could destroy nerve cells at certain doses. |
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| If a regular pronoun and indicative mood are used, it shows that the speaker asserts that the report is true. |
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| Increasing problems with mood lability are noticeable as girls move into puberty. |
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| When the mood stone registers blue-green, for instance, your dog is relaxed and cuddly, but black means he's cranky. |
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| But beyond the city limits, where the kudzu creeps over buildings and trees, the mood can turn darker. |
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| Though at times they don't seem to be the most aware of animals, sheep are very alert to mood swings, and this time was no exception. |
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| Paul Handley is in a reflective mood as he lights another cigarette in a quaint London hotel. |
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| Feeling more subdued than usual, I wandered the streets in a deep, reflective mood and thought about my mother. |
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| The villages slowly slip into a mood that reflects a superb blend of spirituality and worldliness. |
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| The lighting in red, blue and warm yellow set the mood according to the emotion depicted. |
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| But when the pair finally met up with their enamored young kinsman, he was in no mood for fighting. |
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| Adam's face darkened, and his teasing, light-hearted mood was gone beyond recall. |
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| I glared at him, but since he had a tight hold on my hand and I wasn't in the mood for a scene I followed him. |
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| There is enough diversity among the songs to hold one's interest but not so much fluctuation that the relaxed mood is disrupted. |
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| But then young Master Thomas had gone up to Cambridge, and Elsie's black mood had descended. |
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| Pairs generally include pieces of contrasting mood and agogic character, while larger groups offer more intricate narratives. |
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| Steroid psychosis can cause anxiety, agitation, euphoria, insomnia, mood swings, personality changes and even serious depression. |
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| But quite often those who cause trouble switch from a good mood to violence and aggression in an instant. |
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| The new mood allows for more nationalism, more assertiveness, less patience with allies, a greater readiness to go it alone. |
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| The mood of the broad masses is quite at odds with the creed of avarice and social reaction that animates the incoming government. |
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| But just because the mood of social pessimism is so ubiquitous does not mean we should simply accept it. |
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| In this peculiarly modern mood of social pessimism, the end is believed to be nigh but never comes. |
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| If you have mood disorders such as depression, currently take mood-altering medication or have Parkinson's disease, avoid the herb kava. |
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| For those in the mood for work, the business centre has five boardrooms equipped with ISDN lines, a whiteboard, TV, video player and fax lines. |
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| The world depicted is a fascinating one, and we gaze upon it with rapt attention, even as the disquieting mood of the film keeps us ill at ease. |
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| Anyway, the point remains that Labour has abjectly failed to read the mood of the nation when it comes to tax cuts. |
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| It reflects the changing mood of a city where young and old alike love to live. |
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| Wright was in jubilant mood at the end of a game which saw one red and three yellow cards handed out by referee Graeme Hannah. |
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| Given the mood Her Majesty must be in where dates are concerned, he did well to get the nod. |
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| Some scholars consider that both jussive and cohortative mood are conveyed by the form of the imperfect. |
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| People with kleptomania often have another psychiatric disorder, often a mood disorder such as depression and anxiety. |
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| The streets were packed, and the mood was jubilant, as more and more policemen and women continued to pour in during the afternoon. |
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| The post-war years produced a mood of existential disgust, expressed through an idiom of self-consciously ugly realism. |
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| At Martin's family home in neighbouring Conception Bay, however, the mood was jubilant. |
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| It wasn't a bad mood per se but it did contain more than my recommended daily dose of meddlesomeness. |
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| Life for her and her siblings on Blawearie farm is conditioned by the weather and the mood of her thrawn, ill-tempered father, John. |
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| The mood was jubilant and Edith thought that her exile and imprisonment were finally over. |
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| The mood was pretty jovial after the show and the band hung out and mingled. |
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| I have been sleeping well the last few nights and my mood has been pretty good. |
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| It's one flowing mood from start to finish, with the whole adding up to rather more than the sum of its parts. |
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| When the mood does lift, it does nothing to tarnish the wistful sadness of the record. |
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| Thanks, but as you can see, her mood is finally lifting, thanks to Timmy, Robert, and some close friends. |
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| I thought my mood would miraculously lift once I didn't have to deal with hate mail and evil comments. |
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| That will give him enormous confidence and you can tell his mood is lifting. |
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| Her mood lifted momentarily at the thought of the couple, but it didn't last. |
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| The principal gave a little speech on creating the right mood for serious poetry. |
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| But behind the jocose mood was a serious determination that farmers were sticking to their protest. |
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| The mood of this film, the quiet confidence of its telling, the gorgeous cinematography has to be seen to be understood. |
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| The mood in security circles was one of watchfulness and preparation for swift but discreet action. |
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| The right mood music can do a lot for an evening of love, but there's no accounting for taste. |
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| The mood was largely festive and often rowdy, but police effectively quashed most actions of any size. |
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| There's a jazz quartet playing mood music under the neon coloured strip lights barely audible in the hubbub of a full bar and seating area. |
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| A given film adheres to enough conventions to make you feel comfortable, to make itself easily locatable when your mood dictates the search through movie listings. |
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| I'm not in the mood to see a tearjerker. Let's watch something funny instead. |
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| He was not in the mood to put up with any nonsense from his little brother. |
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| The music quickly modulates from its original key, changing the mood of the song. |
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| He was, understandably, in a sour mood as Patch creative director Abel Lenz began taking photos of him. |
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| By Alex Orlov for Life by DailyBurn Do dark, chilly days make your mood cloud over this time each year? |
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| According to Kostick, while awaiting a van to transport Stewart to the nearest police station, his mood changed. |
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| Some quantitative analysts reject the idea markets are either driven purely by mood or purely by traditional factors, seeing the two in a symbiotic relationship. |
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| I'm not really in the mood to write blogs, read blogs, or make comments. |
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| William looked down in horror as he tried to keep composure, but the very fear of what his acid remarks could do to this man's mood made him gulp and shift once in his feet. |
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| Parents may want to think twice if their teenager is telling them way-out stories, having wilder than usual mood swings and seeing things that aren't there. |
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| Exercise improves not only physical fitness and health, but also mood and cognition. |
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| The sadness from the mass mood had lifted and everyone felt at ease. |
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| In the mood to commandeer a Boeing 727 and demand half a million dollars in ransom? |
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| But he was mostly in a jovial mood as he conducted a round of interviews. |
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| They are in no mood to take lessons, moral or otherwise, from the west. |
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| I was jumpy, but in a good mood for the first time that week. |
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| Afterward, the throng of women is left in a very different mood from the connectedness that prevailed at the conference. |
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| The cool britannia mood of 1997 had looked forward in eager and largely misplaced optimism to the New Labour future. |
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| This was also how many regimental commanders read the mood of their men. |
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| With an overriding mood of boredom, the boys and girls are almost totally incapable of talking to one another, and all their parents worry about is keeping up appearances. |
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| A similar mood was elicited by the Argentinian artist Tomas Saraceno in Un Mundo, an installation that included an inflatable beach-ball globe buffeted by a wind machine. |
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| I've been in a horrible mood all day, today, but I went for a poo earlier. |
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| As it worked out, these results seemed to reflect the mood of America. |
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| The man has an uncanny grasp of the public mood and once again he seized it, reminding us all how right we were to re-elect him as Prime Minister at the last general election. |
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| This decline, not surprisingly, has engendered a dour mood among much of the yeomanry. |
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| Over the years, with every attack, the public mood has ebbed from outrage to a feeling of resignation and helplessness. |
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| As that huge crowd headed back to their buses and cars and trains, the mood was ebullient. |
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| The mood overall was tranquil and positive, and the set, which was covered in ivy, looked like an enchanted garden. |
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| Her latest work, Geometry of Quiet, which received its North American premiere, shows Brown in a mood of restrained, judiciously measured eloquence. |
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| Soon, however, Altair began humming, his usual cheery mood returning. |
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| After suffering their heaviest defeat in more than a decade losing 54-0 to Diggers, fourth-placed Roan should be in revengeful mood against Ndola Wanderers. |
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| Most of the time I either don't notice or I'm of a mood to let it pass. |
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| Lithium is classified as an antimonic medication because of its ability to reverse mania, a mood disorder characterized by extreme excitement and activity. |
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| Whether it's sleepless nights, mood swings or loss of appetite, the chances are that the stresses and strains of everyday life have affected you at some point. |
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| When he is in a darker mood Jacobs likes to riff on abstract themes. |
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| I soon found my mood rising as my feelings for Denny began to fade. |
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| Many present argued the left needs to build on the new political mood that the anti-war movement and the stirrings of industrial confidence have created. |
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| Again, the music's mood is ritualistic and almost fiercely celebratory. |
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| Adding to the excitement and jostling are new shopping malls and arcades enhancing the mood what with dazzling illuminations and eye-catching window dressing. |
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| When the mood strikes me, I can eat an embarrassingly large number of dillpickles or rollmops, even a bag of pretzels in a sitting, or more olives than I should. |
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| Handing out chocolate and lollipops to pub revellers in a good mood at the end of the night is one of the schemes already operating in East Lancashire. |
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| Your planetary ruler Venus is in a tricky and variable mood right now. |
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| Nonetheless, the set was as original as they come, with songs running into each other seamlessly and slowing down or speeding up whenever the mood took them. |
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| I am sure the addition of a DJ, or at least some more loungey tunes in keeping with the visual mood of the place would have increased the number of clientele. |
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| He was in determined mood and quickly established dominance of his area, however, despatching Salford shots with a confidence and assurance which belied his inexperience. |
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| A recent study showed that lamotrigine not only delays the time to any mood events but is notably effective against the depressive lows of bipolar illness. |
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| The whole episode was devoid of any graciousness, and perfectly reflective of a new mood in publishing. |
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| The mood among the remaining staff was worsening by the day. |
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| It might be wise to save your money until a collection of Morricone remixes is produced that properly highlights the composer's talent for mood and atmosphere. |
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| The mood in their haunted honky-tonk runs from lugubrious laments to boisterous boogies, drawing in touches of ragtime, country, blues and cabaret. |
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| The mood is serene and polished, juxtaposing hard and soft, technology and craft. |
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| When the mood struck, Guy would pick the strings with his teeth, or slap a handkerchief against the guitar for effect. |
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| The mood is all about luxury, from fine touch cashmere and belted suede shirt dresses to candy coloured silk mix macs and cropped band box smart jackets. |
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| This system allows you to change gears like a manual car when you want to have some fun, but behaves like a regular automatic when you're in the mood to just take it easy. |
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| If the mood strikes you, you are welcome to pick up a copy of our siddur and pray with us. |
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| Having spent most of last night coughing, hawking and spitting, I really wasn't in the mood for the arrival of Lucy Smooth's workmen this morning. |
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| The mood in the trade has been downbeat in the recent past, which is why producers and distributors are nervous about scheduling the release dates of their films. |
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| Gone was the mercurial, tempestuous socialite who didn't know what she wanted, swung from mood to mood, loved childish games, or danced the night away. |
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| Kids can sense emotional tension and shifts in mood and react accordingly. |
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| That explains in part the title of this CD, which refers specifically to a description he often wrote in his scores to evoke a fanciful mood or gesture. |
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| Her often-rambling, stream-of-consciousness blogging is a roller coaster of mood swings. |
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| By 1985, it had been 30 years since Gillespie's last visit to the island, and finally the political mood had thawed enough to allow another trip to take place. |
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| It is now a full month since Mumbai came under attack and the mood in the subcontinent has shifted somewhat. |
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| The subplot is always whether The Company will outrun her latest mood swing, which also turns out to be somehow brilliant. |
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| A discipline and some mastery over one's own mood are indispensable. |
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| With such deft touches, he simultaneously invokes Australian ideas of mateship, individuality, colonial innocence and a mood of melancholy sacrifice. |
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| I arrived at about the same time the later bus would have done with a raging thirst and neither in the mood nor the physical condition for dancing. |
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| The agent would have to play along with the mood of the crowd to maintain cover, irrespective of personal feelings and reactions. |
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| In fact, there's an almost maximalist spectrum of sound, and the album is all the more impressive for creating and maintaining such a specific mood over 16 songs. |
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| Maybe I wasn't quite in the mood such a slow, meandering film. |
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| These signals are sent via the chemical messenger serotonin, which is involved in mood regulation and in mediating the effects of the most widely prescribed antidepressants. |
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| While the mood last week was one of self-congratulation, the underlying reality is that circulation for Scotland's biggest national papers continues to fall. |
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| And what he said on June 5, 1985 fits the mood of the moment three decades later. |
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| They are also prone to headaches and, particularly in the case of Opal Koboi, violent mood swings and temper tantrums. |
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| Educators may attribute adolescent mood swings and behavior changes to hormones or stress, but sometimes the problem is substance abuse. |
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| He had roller-coasterish mood swings and would disappear for a few days at a time, isolating himself, feeling suicidal. |
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| There's the rottweiller who is addicted to TV, the spaniel who thinks he's an opera singer and an iguana who has mood swings. |
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| If it has a present tense declarative then it would usually omit mood morphemes. |
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| Previous research has indicated that there may be a significant relationship between chronotype and mood seasonality. |
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| Later in the evening, set the mood with creepy music and dimmed lights to tell ghost stories. |
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| It depends how the mood takes you, although I suspect that many first-time SLR owners will got for the telephoto first. |
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| Antidepressant medication such as paroxetine or mirtazapine can really improve mood and help sufferers to face the future calmly. |
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| The condition can result in large accumulations of tau proteins, killing cells in regions of the brain responsible for mood and emotions. |
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| A nostalgic mood was created with songs including Maybe It''s Because I''m A Londoner, London Pride and Doing The Lambeth Walk. |
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| They've hit form recently and are desperate to avoid relegation and in that mood I can see them taking points from some top sides. |
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| Each Bagatelle expresses a different mood using experiments in tonality and form in which the Lekkers revelled. |
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| Cathy Woodman's feelgood chick lit book, It's a Vet's Life, will put you in the mood for Christmas. |
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| Political parties in their mood of subtle metachrosis are changing their public face. |
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| The mellow, contemplative mood of the music fuses elements of jazz, techno, trance, and more into a mesmerizingly smooth listening experience. |
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| A weak deontic mood describes how a course of action is not recommended or is frowned upon. |
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| The mood swing signals pigment-containing cells in the skin called chromatophores to produce changes in skin color. |
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| Finally, use lots of mood lighting including candles which will catch the light in glass and metal for a spellbindingly sexy look. |
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| Olivier and his actors are able to evoke the classic Chekhovian mood from the opening and carry it through smoothly and warmly until the end. |
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| But the mood that Giannini created spoke eloquently of the times. |
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| If you are in the mood for fresh-baked bread and pastries, stop in Bottletree Bakery. |
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| It's hardly surprising people aren't in the mood to squirrel away their money when savings rates are at rock bottom. |
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| Now, you set about improving both your mood and your appearance by checking your best makeup colors for the day. |
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| Tiagabine has been reported to cause nervousness and depressive mood in some patients. |
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| The herb black cohosh is good at controlling mood swings and anxiety associated with the menopause as well as physical symptoms. |
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| Andrew Stoll recommends two to five grams of high-quality fish oil to his patients with mood disorders, including bipolar disorder. |
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| But Nina may not be in the jokiest mood after awakening from a decades-long coma. |
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| On the other hand, epistemic mood describes the chance or possibility of something happening. |
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| This antibiotic was the origin of the drug that eventually created the mood stabilizer category. |
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| In the preterite, future and conditional mood tenses, there are inflected forms of all verbs, which are used in the written language. |
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| The table below displays the common inflected endings for the indicative mood in the active voice in all six tenses. |
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| Their tasks involved helping to update the newspaper's app with the travel team and creating a Christmas-themed mood board with the events team. |
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| English also has a rich set of auxiliary verbs, such as have and do, expressing the categories of mood and aspect. |
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| When peace returned in November 1918, the mood on the trading floor was generally cowed. |
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| He's in a bad mood today, so you might want to tread lightly if you talk to him. |
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| Often, local government elections are watched closely to detect the mood of the electorate before upcoming parliamentary elections. |
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| The porch mood is the condition from which there is an updraw or a downdraw. |
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| Sure, there are a few beaming boozeheads and upbeat probation violators who spoil the mood by, well, mugging for the cameras. |
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| As part of the competition, Emma was asked to prepare a mood board and creative brief describing her ideas and planning process. |
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| That's why, with the photoshoot for the new collection, we did a mood board to give them some ideas for accessories, hair and make-up. |
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| The jenny was initially welcomed by the hand spinners, but when the price of yarn fell the mood changed. |
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| The Celtic boss was jaggier than a forest of thistles as he blustered through his weekly press conference in a mood as black as his boots. |
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| No wonder the mood of the moment is ecophobia, the fear that the planet is increasingly inhospitable. |
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| Her cheerful mood stands in sharp contrast to her dreary surroundings. |
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| Make a mood board Map out a plan that includes bouquet focal points, filler flowers, and foliage. |
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| As every designer knows, keeping a mood board or scrap book of ideas can really help to focus your creativity. |
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| After that they will create a mood board to help the purchasers decide on the decor. |
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| Deontic mood describes whether one could or should be able to do something. |
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| He was in such a good mood that he even managed to take out the rubbish jocularly. |
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| Linguistics also differentiate moods into two parental categories that include deontic mood and epistemic mood. |
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| It left Boro walking a disciplinary tight-rope but it set the heavy metal mood music. |
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| In the Balkan languages, the same forms used for the inferential mood also function as admiratives. |
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| The inferential mood is used to report unwitnessed events without confirming them. |
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| It is very much an art movie that's experimental in style and more interested in mood rather than story. |
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| The potential mood is a mood of probability indicating that, in the opinion of the speaker, the action or occurrence is considered likely. |
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| The prohibitive mood, the negative imperative may be grammatically or morphologically different from the imperative mood in some languages. |
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| In many circumstances, using the imperative mood may sound blunt or even rude, so it is often used with care. |
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| The optative mood expresses hopes, wishes or commands and has other uses that may overlap with the subjunctive mood. |
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| The mood music from the management then was that they would reap the rewards for all the extra effort and work they put into that mammoth task. |
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| Those with depressed mood reported significantly greater frequencies of anergia, the only vegetative symptom that persisted throughout the year. |
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| The subjunctive mood figures prominently in the grammar of the Romance languages, which require this mood for certain types of dependent clauses. |
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| In English, this mood has, for some uses, become something of a linguistic fossil. |
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| Some also preserve an optative mood that describes events that are wished for or hoped for but not factual. |
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| All intentions that a particular language does not categorize as another mood are classified as indicative. |
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| The indicative mood is the most commonly used mood and is found in all languages. |
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| Its symptoms normally include re-experience of the traumatic event, avoidance of the incidents, and abnormal mood swings. |
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| Under the ataractic hood Beyond the reach of abreactive drug Untouched by regulators of the mood Lies the solution pending resolution. |
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| In some occasions it can even bring the whole refreshful feeling and change the bad mood of phone users. |
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| Wuvulu speakers use a realis mood to convey past tense as speakers can be certain about events that have occurred. |
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| The category of mood is used to express modality, which includes such properties as uncertainty, evidentiality, and obligation. |
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| The worry is they have been a little bit put off by some of the mood music coming out of the Government. |
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| The change in mood was a clear indication that the Iroquoians understood Cartier's actions. |
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| The mood of Arnold's poetry tends to be of plaintive reflection, and he is restrained in expressing emotion. |
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| Psychoactive drugs are chemical substances that affect the function of the central nervous system, altering perception, mood or consciousness. |
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| The prevailing mood of the Soviet leadership at the time of Brezhnev's death in 1982 was one of aversion to change. |
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| It wasn't long before the crowd's mood swung towards restless irritability. |
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| Nearly two in three men do not like being driven by women, with 57 per cent citing women's mood swings and menstrual cycles. |
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| His mood swings have become so frequent now that I cannot see how our relationship can survive this. |
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| This is confirmed in the daily mood patterns described by smokers, with normal moods during smoking and worsening moods between cigarettes. |
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| Far from acting as an aid for mood control, nicotine dependency seems to exacerbate stress. |
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| The mood is epic, but there is no single narrative, although the same characters reappear. |
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| The mood of optimism this engendered collapsed in 1423, when many of Buchan's men fell at the Battle of Cravant. |
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| Horner waited until Cameron was in an appropriate mood before presenting him with the song. |
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| They have no effect on the direct translation of a sentence, but they are used to alter the mood of the sentence spoken. |
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| The intent is to display the likeness, personality, and even the mood of the person. |
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