Sentence examples for call mood from inspiring English sources
Canon Alan Amos, the hospital chaplain, said: "He likes to play what I would call mood music - quite circular in nature without defined beginnings or endings".
LOCOG have prepared what they call "mood VTs" and "A-Z VTs" to show on big screens, to excite the viewer about the event and to explain its nuances to the uninitiated.
Canon Alan Amos, the hospital chaplain, said: "He likes to play what I would call mood music - quite circular in nature without defined beginnings or endings". Mr Amos suggested he was using music as an anaesthetic.
For R Alexander Bentley and Michael J O'Brien, the theretofore mentioned professors, the n-gram tool has facilitated a study, just published, of the frequency of usage of what they call mood words – anger, disgust, fear, joy, sadness and surprise, though not, I am saddened and surprised to note, "database", which might not be a mood word in itself but induces a mood of anger and disgust in me.
Those young toughs on the street corner flinging words at each other like knives sound much less menacing when you know they're only debating which film to go to, and a passionate tête-a-tête in the supermarket aisle deflates somewhat when it's about tomato sauce.The way a language sounds to someone who doesn't speak it is something that I'm not sure has a formal name, but which I'll call mood.
Affective disorders, also called mood disorders, include major depression and bipolar (manic-depressive) disorder.
Depression, a common mental disorder, is classified as an affective disorder (also called mood disorders).
In his online shop, Antioxidant Complex costs £34.70; Immunoguard, £24.15; Kids Complete Complex, £12.95 – and something he calls Mood Food is £24.45.
The prescription scheme is being run in parallel with the agency's promotion called Mood Boosting Books.
He believes a new focus on what he calls "mood science" is more helpful than a focus on diagnoses of depression.
The New York Times critic Manohla Dargis called "Mood Indigo" a "cinematic cabinet of curiosities," akin to those of Terry Gilliam (the Czech animator Jan Svankmajer is another analog).
