"diverse mood" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe the various moods that describe a particular situation or event. For example, "The party had a diverse mood, with some people laughing and others looking thoughtful."
The Friday headliners appeal to diverse moods.
Both soloist and orchestra effectively conveyed the diverse moods, with fine contributions from the oboist Randall Ellis.
The diverse moods of John Adams are alluringly conveyed by Marin Alsop and the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra on a Naxos disc that opens with a sparkling performance of the wildly exuberant "Short Ride in a Fast Machine".
For all the grim doings that he depicts, for all the ugliness and violence underlying the calm surfaces of country life, Dumont binds the diverse moods and impulses — the bumptious comedy and the steadfast devotion, the free-spirited exuberance and the burning hatred — with a serene and vigorous exaltation in seeing and in being.
Looking back, Smith felt that the album's pervasive mood gave him "a reputation for being a really dark, depressed person", and said that he later made a conscious move toward more diverse moods in his music.
I'd fallen in love so often in the movies, embraced so many films that appealed to a variety of diverse moods, I felt like a cinematic Casanova forced to decide among multiple passions.
Complex signaling networks are undoubtedly involved in regulating such diverse functions as mood, appetite, and wakefulness and therefore are involved in the pathophysiology of mood and vegetative symptoms.
Sleep deprivation research [ 2] has shown diverse impacts on mood and cognitive performance, and many studies [ 3– 6] have investigated the influence of night shifts on the performance of work at night.
And "Me and Armini," with its palatably diverse array of moods, has a parallel in "The Reminder," which propelled a certain Canadian named Feist into the pop mainstream.
Its phylum includes movies as diverse in quality and mood as "Parenthood," "Hannah and Her Sisters" and "Once Around," and its closest Hollywood cousin is probably Jodie Foster's "Home for the Holidays".
