Sentence examples for correct mood from inspiring English sources

Shot through with the narrator's grumpy asides against the prevailing politically correct mood on college campuses (a well-flogged dead horse if ever there were one -- perhaps the novel's third murder?), the Canadian interludes paint a picture of a character bemused, or even beset, by foreign attitudes in a still unfamiliar land.

Technical directors set up the lighting to draw the audience's eye to story points and to create the correct mood.

Focus your analysis on: The set and the props: Did they establish the correct mood for the play?

But to define and to achieve the correct Chekhovian mood takes some doing; Nichols delivers it with the aplomb usually associated with his name.

Also in retrospective studies where current mood is corrected for, studies conclude that patients with bipolar disorder have higher prevalence of childhood trauma [ 5, 15], indicating that our findings can not only be explained by current mood.

#TFM Dad's answer: Totally Foul Mood Correct answer: Total Frat Move.

Patients with MG have been suggested to exhibit symptoms characteristically similar to the vegetative signs of affective disorders, which may interfere with correct assessment of mood if using only self-rating depression scales.

Uncorrected degrees of freedom are reported GSST Groningen Social Stress Task, FC free-cycling, OC oral contraceptives All analyses were corrected for depressed mood and time of day.

Fourth, correcting for depressed mood in the analyses might have mask effects as GR SNPs are associated with depression and depressed mood (van Rossum et al. 2006; van West et al. 2006; Kuningas et al. 2006).

When applying our adjusted alpha threshold of 0.003, to account for the consequences of multiple testing, no significant associations are present.> -wrap-foot>> -wrAllfoot> analysesyses were corrected for depressed mood and time of day.

It was their intuition that helped them ascend — their ability to suspect a flaw even when data appeared correct, to read the mood of customers and employees, and to sense potential in a product others disdained.