The phrase "as the mood of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe or reference the emotional atmosphere or feeling associated with a particular situation or context.
Example: "As the mood of the gathering shifted, so did the conversations among the guests."
Alternatives: "in line with the mood of" or "reflecting the mood of".
But these types of movies didn't fare well in the later 1960s, as the mood of the country changed.
Considering judgmental factors such as the mood of the customer or their attitude towards new products would be seen as an abomination in a reliable system.
"As much as the mood of the nation is very delicate right now," Mr. Jones said, "we still can't abandon the laws that dictate behavior".
The demonstration was nowhere near as angry as the mood of the people who spilled out of the Delta Center in Salt Lake City in February 2002.
And as the mood of his trip changed from joy to disquiet, he photographed police officers at one capitol, and, at another, a "caution" tape blocking an entrance.
Mr. Cuomo, who was elected attorney general in 2006, has become popular even as the mood of New Yorkers has turned sharply against other state officials after four tumultuous years of scandal and gridlock in Albany.
"The smell was absolutely foul, as was the mood of the passengers who had to leave without their bags," one passenger told The Sun.
It's as if the mood of the whole portfolio is set by the most inflammatory scene, a lynching.
As for the mood of a player who could be painfully insular and inward looking, Mauresmo sees only a mature and contented professional athlete.
Efremova has also used the technique to produce videos that she describes as in the "mood of surreal dissociation, dissolution of reality".
New Zealand are strong favourites, as much because of the mood of the match as the match situation.
