Sentence examples for constant mood from inspiring English sources

And while she said she would not use the word melancholy to describe her constant mood, she said that readers of her magazine were not going to always get the happy, bubbly hostess television viewers often see.

Tehran in 2016 "is in a constant mood of reconstructing and rebuilding itself," according to Mehran Gharleghi, director at London's Studio Integrate, who has previously worked in Tehran for the prominent architecture firm Mirmiran.

It's hard to talk about what Andersen and I have in common without sounding pretentious, but there's a lot about him that I identify with - not least his insatiable sexual desire and constant mood of sensuousness.

Mr. Szabo creates tense scenarios that involve throwing silverware and plates (the ear-splitting act occurs during the song "Ohio" by the band Over the Rhine), but the characters' constant mood swings grow tedious.

Other works were unduly enigmatic: The puzzles included the vague rituals devised by Wendy Osserman and her company in "Sectors, Parts 2 & 4"; the constant mood changes in "Passing," Sasha Spielvogel's solo for Felicia Norton, and Richard Daniels's "Bound Feet," a duet between Barbara Mahler and him with no apparent references to foot-binding.

This way music is split into small chunks of constant mood, which are presumably easier to classify correctly.

It would be too difficult to maintain and would put her in a constant bad mood.

People are mercurial, a trait that might account for the constant shifts of mood.

Here they mixed elegant, atmospheric pieces with bursts of furious energy, with constant changes of mood and volume.

They've built up a remarkable following, thanks largely to their stomping shanties and rousing big-band arrangements, but their latest studio album, Broadside, features traditional songs given highly elaborate arrangements, with constant changes of mood and pace.

In fact, the unforced way in which he manages the not inconsiderable structural difficulties and the constant switches of mood between the deepest distraction and a lightheartedness which can only be properly described by the word allegría, testifies to a supreme degree of both aesthetic and moral assurance.