Sentence examples for depth of mood from inspiring English sources
He could be playful, working his signature into the composition of "Three Friends" (1944), or serious, as in the depth of mood and meaning in "Two Figures at Desk" (1944).
And the rich emotional life he evokes with those methods is mercurial — the depth of mood yields up surprising, iridescent details, like bubbles and shimmers of feeling, that conjure a vast span of inner life from the film's straightforward particulars.
If his method is folly, it's a Tolstoyan folly that enfolds shuddering depths of mood in implacably physical particulars, such as the billowing of wind in a gunman's coattails as a cloud passes before the sun.
Lowery filters the classic lovers-against-the-world plot through a romantic-modernist sensibility, fragmenting and foregrounding the action to capture shuddering depths of mood with impressionistic images and fleeting gestures, the hush of impassioned voices, and the flash of steadfast, yearning gazes.
"Sunday will be the first indicator of the depth of the public mood," Mr. Gunter said of the protest.
Mr. Rapp captures with an uncharacteristic depth of feeling the mood that overtakes all the characters in the liberating atmosphere of the blackout: the sense of being "stuck in our lives," as Dena puts it, accompanied by the yearning for change that may never be acted upon when everyday habits return.
Something is happening in artists' studios: a shift of emphasis, from surface to depth, and a shift of mood, from mania to melancholy, shrugging off the allures of the money-hypnotized market and the spectacle-bedizened biennials circuit.
Nevertheless, as house prices sink and a recession looms, the depth of the anti-banker mood has been powerful enough to affect even the bankers themselves.
You are either in the mood for this depth of wallowing or you are not.
We also conducted in-depth analyses of potential health differences between the AT and IT groups using the SF-36 subscales of mood, vitality, pain, activities of daily living, and limitations in social or other activities due to health problems.
