Sentence examples for evolving mood from inspiring English sources
Conclusively, the velocity-type correction that compensates effectively the mass motion in the level of the mood stabilization could be realized with treatment corrections in response to the rate of change (velocity) of the evolving mood episodes and not their polarity and strength.
He also catches the evolving mood of the American public, increasingly moved by the evidence of "ethnic cleansing" in Kosovo.
On Tuesday November 11th the head of UN peacekeeping, Alain Le Roy, briefed the council in New York and spoke afterwards of an evolving mood in favour of reinforcement.
Patterns breaching the predefined threshold that are compatible with an evolving mood episode can thereby be identified automatically.
Lukacs puts the epic Churchill/Halifax battle, fought behind closed doors in the War Cabinet, into the context of the rapidly deteriorating military situation in France: Before the Dunkirk evacuation, Churchill and most others thought that only a small part of the British army could be saved from annihilation and from the evolving mood of the British people.
The singers ably navigated that movement, as well as the evolving moods of other sections, with a lilting pulse, clear diction and subtle dynamic shadings.
The same will almost certainly happen before the 2015 vote.As the Lib-Lab relationship evolves, the mood in the current Liberal-Tory coalition will deteriorate further.
The two decided long ago to keep intact the basic choreography of "À Bras le Corps" and to perform it periodically all their lives, letting it evolve in mood and atmosphere as they matured.
Specifically, they showed that individuals at familial risk for bipolar disorder develop the illness in a forward sequence of clinical stages: evolving from non-mood disorders followed by minor mood disorders, then major mood disorders, and finally bipolar disorder (Figure 1). Figure 1 Proposed stages for bipolar disorders.
As afternoon turned to evening, the mood evolved from giddy to serious to — by the time Mr. Obama was talking about Iraq — nearly silent.
The spare set by Mimi Lien suggests an abstracted middle-class living room, strafed with golden lighting by Michael Chybowski that evolves as the mood shifts in the room.
