The phrase "atmosphere set" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts related to creating a specific mood or environment, but it would need additional context to clarify its meaning.
Example: "The atmosphere set by the dim lighting and soft music made the restaurant feel intimate and inviting."
Alternatives: "mood established" or "environment created".
This agitated atmosphere set the stage for social and political changes in the first half of the 20th century.
The Ledge is a curious experiment in atmosphere, set on the ledge running around the outside of a building.
A strange atmosphere set in on Friday, after the United Kingdom voted to leave the European Union.
But after the sun set Saturday, many fans left early and a different psychological atmosphere set in.
Authentically historic atmosphere set on lovely tree-lined Londres Avenue — next to great restaurants and mercados, just a short walk to Plaza de Reforma.
Then there is the atmosphere: set in a respectfully renovated 1940s tavern, Birdsall is hip but not pretentious, welcoming and decidedly adult.
Driving across time zones destroys the atmosphere; setting up new households diminishes resources.
This younger sibling of the fussier Union Park restaurant in the Hotel Macomber, with whitewashed walls, open dining rooms and a tension-reducing atmosphere, sets the stage for J. Christopher Hubert's ambitious, well-balanced dishes often featuring Asian ingredients and techniques.
How the reactions get going isn't known, but Greenfield and colleagues suspect that protons may accelerate from the lightning's electric field in the same way that electrons do and slam into common elements in Earth's atmosphere, setting off fission reactions.
Resident Evil 2 was well received by critics, who praised its atmosphere, setting, graphics and audio.
The majority of reviews praised Resident Evil 2 for its atmosphere, setting, graphics and audio, but criticized its controls, voice acting and certain gameplay elements.
