Sentence examples for difference in mood from inspiring English sources

But for now, the difference in mood and practices is evident.

This is the first time I've been out of the country this year, and the difference in mood between Auckland and New York was noticeable.

"The other strange thing is the striking difference in mood if your compare the Weinstein story to a similar one involving another Oscar recipient, the director Roman Polanski".

LONDON — The new auction season opened this week with two sales that revealed a startling difference in mood between Chinese and Western buyers.

There does seem to be a difference in mood and character between the Second, Fourth, Sixth and Eighth Symphonies as opposed to the Third, Fifth, Seventh and Ninth, but it would probably take a team of musicologists and forensic psychiatrists to sort it all out.

He was referring, of course, to President Trump's ineffable boast, in a tweet, on May 12th: "James Comey better hope that there are no 'tapes' of our conversations before he starts leaking to the press!" Now, even though the two men were using "hope" in the same grammatical construction, the difference in mood could not be more pronounced.

There was no significant difference in motor, mood and quality-of-life scores in patients consuming below and above the 800 mg carbidopa/levodopa threshold, though a mild worsening in dyskinesia duration was noted without worsening in dyskinesia pain and disability.

A survey of 300,000 people suggested there is no difference in moods throughout the week – except Friday, of course.

These differences have been seen to result in measurable differences in mood: associative thinking across topics bolsters mood when compared to logical thinking on a single topic (Mason and Bar 2012).

The main idea is to use a semantics in terms of selection functions both for indicatives and subjunctives, and to suggest that differences in mood are mirrored by differences in the properties of the world selection function used in the semantics of each type of conditional.

And differences in mood, temperament, personal history, and how one feels toward a particular person in a specific social context may make all the difference between feeling great pleasure or great distress from what seems the same sensation of touch (cf. Helm 2000 pp. 93-94; 2002, pp. 23-24).