Sentence examples for apparent mood from inspiring English sources

Even at that age infants could respond to fleeting changes in their mothers' apparent mood.

"We observed an apparent mood enhancement during leeching which might explain the rapid treatment effect," they wrote, "but hardly explains the lasting pain effect after four weeks".

The result went against the apparent mood of the electorate--to wit, a sort of center-right status-quo complacency, vaguely hospitable to conservative attitudes (for "family values", against leniency toward criminals, etc).

Based on the judges' apparent mood today, there's a significant chance that Black's three fraud convictions will be either overturned or, more likely, referred back to lower courts for consideration under a tighter definition of the "honest services" law.

Horner created scores which worked on three levels: the film's deep structure and texture, the higher, intermediate level of counterpoint with narrative (when the music underscores the apparent mood, and when it is in contradistinction) and the topmost flourish, the standalone whistle-outside-the-cinema tune, the As Time Goes By or Third Man moment.

Some recent experimental systems can also adapt their strategies to the user's apparent mood, such as frustration or boredom, as might be revealed by the user's inputs, tone of voice, or even facial expressions or gestures analyzed via computer vision.

Those who live with depression have learned to alter their apparent moods, and may even be some of the most seemingly "happy" people that you know.

Still, given these apparent corporate mood swings, it should come as no surprise that top executives at CNN are an uneasy lot these days.

Many of the regions where structural abnormalities are apparent in mood disorders also contain abnormalities of cerebral blood flow (CBF) and glucose metabolism (Table  1; Fig.  3).

However, it is apparent that mood does not always change in a manner consistent with acquired interpretive bias following CBM-I with some studies finding no evidence of changes in mood despite the successful modification of interpretive bias (Salemink et al. 2007).

There are many reasons for the apparent change in mood.