In vernacular discourse today, "happy" denotes a mood (the opposite of "sad"), but it also has a broader sense, as when we ask whether someone is happy (i.e., fulfilled, settled) in her job.
Hashtag winning!" Not all politicians are prone to using the term 'hashtag' to denote their mood, and you may think that a relief.
Each item is rated on a scale of 0 3, with higher scores denoting a greater mood disturbance.
With this term he wants to denote that the modern mood takes or approaches the world as always and already framed, i.e., enframed.
Finally, political processes denote changes in national mood and government, including; political priorities; political parties; party ideology; political context and/or; elections [ 6].
[+realis] [+irrealis]: the realis and irrealis moods denote a situation or action that has or has not actually occurred respectively.
Abbreviations: GDS-15, 15-item Geriatric Depression Scale; GDS-5, 5-item Geriatric Depression Scale; DRS, Minimum Data Set MDSS) Depression Rating Scale; E1SUM denotes the sum of all mood and anxiety items in section E1 of the MDS; SD, standard deviation * For each respondent, if a majority of the items were not missing, any missing item was replaced with the mean of the non-missing items.
Three terms we examine primarily denote positive emotion or good mood: happy (kuaile) and happy (yukuai).
The valedictory tone of "El Baile, o el Collar" ("The Dance or the Necklace") denotes something more than the personal mood of the playwright, Cuba's Abelardo Estorino.
Thus, it is conceivable that such inhomogeneity denotes that structural brain abnormalities in mood disorders remain very subtle to be detected by current neuroimaging techniques and cannot provide a reliable frame to automated classification methods.
