The phrase "a global mood" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a prevailing emotional atmosphere or sentiment that is felt worldwide or across different cultures.
Example: "The recent events have created a global mood of uncertainty and anxiety among people everywhere."
Alternatives: "an international sentiment" or "a worldwide atmosphere".
"The creation of a global mood is a mysterious thing.
After September 11, Sinn Fein and the IRA risked being on the wrong side of a global mood against terrorism.
Behavioral results confirm an MCM bias while imaging results show amygdala and hippocampal engagement in a global mood and successful recall, respectively.
People who graduated from law school in the 1980s and 1990s some of them avowed abolitionists as young scholars were now up-and-coming officials, judges and court advisers.Daniel Yu, a legal scholar who knew many in this group, says they were keenly aware of a global mood turning against the use of the death penalty.
Today, in London, there is a parallel global mood at work among the art institutions of the metropolis.
For instances, administration of tyrosine, an amino acid serving as precursor of catecholamines and neurotransmitters, such as adrenaline and dopamine, was reported to lead to a significant increase in global mood scores in human20.
Described by the band as "distressed string band music for the 21st century", this is an album of mostly low-key but classy global mood music, performed by a new trio with a ridiculously complex musical history.
This week saw the publication of the 2017 Global Emotions Report, an ambitious survey of the global mood.
A most appropriate play for the global mood, Widowers' Houses officially opens tonight at the Royal Exchange in Manchester.
The thinking is as follows: investors hate uncertainty and the global mood is already a bit gloomier than it was at the end of 2015.
The cricket season began with a scathing editorial in "Wisden Cricketers' Almanack" declaring: "Amid the general global mood of cricketing expansionism, England is a spectacular and potentially catastrophic exception".
