Sentence examples for different mood from from inspiring English sources

It is not merely the strikers who are in a different mood from the 1970s or indeed the 80s.

It was a far different mood from the one the Nets were in after Friday's game, when their desperate effort fell short.

Altogether "The Equinox" has a very different mood from the High Line show, mystical and more in keeping with Ms. Bove's earlier sculptures.

It was a sharply different mood from a month ago, when many of the group's members walked out of a raucous parliamentary session to protest inaction on several of their demands, including the reversal of the disqualifications.

Jehane has captured ups and downs, as well as humor and the pathos, and gives us glimpses of Tahrir in its many different moods, from the fearful adrenaline of waiting for the Army to attack to strumming revolutionary songs during sit-ins on hot summer nights.

They boast a labyrinth of rooms with different moods, from classical to jazz to 1980s disco, and a variety of events scheduled from 8 p.m. until 4 a.m.

The album contains MIDI piano arrangements by Shunsuke Sakamoto of songs from the two games with its music covering many different moods, from "lively to sedated".

Because of its subject matter, City of God contains an astonishing amount of brutal gunplay, but there's a different mood here from the hyperreal pyrotechnics of John Woo; there's a casual authenticity to the performers and action that gives City of God a street-tough power.

Philip's music has been an invaluable part of the project and sets the different moods for the film, from the launch and flight over frozen Siberia, to the approach of the terminator and dusk, through the long dark night over the Pacific Ocean, to dawn breaking and the welcome return of the sun just south of Argentina.

It is characterized by dysfunctional episodic fluctuations between different mood phases ranging from depression to manic episodes with patients presenting frequent interepisodic subsyndromal symptoms.

In this second study data from a total of 25 recording sessions involving 12 bipolar patients in different mood states were compared with data from healthy control subjects (102 recording sessions).