Sentence examples for exalted mood from inspiring English sources
England's Ashes victory was magical because an equally good side outdid Australia with detailed planning and adventurous cricket and, finally, because they were inspired by the exalted mood of a nation that recognised it was witnessing something special.
In two urban groups, another type of erisire was described, characterized by too much activity, talking, dancing and singing excessively and an inappropriate, exalted mood.
"I have banished and exalted humor," Zucker tells us.
The mood is fervent and exalted.
That essay is now read as a manifesto on postmodernism — an exalted or disparaged category depending on one's taste and our cultural mood — a style characterized by new riffs on the old, which becomes either revitalized or fetishized and made silly or insipid (again depending on one's opinion and on the dexterity of the writer).
No one who remembers the exalted atmosphere after the Six-Day War in 1967 could possibly deny that the mood has since altered.
Action was far less important than mood, and the most important mood was summed up in the Japanese word aware: a heightened poignancy, an exalted yet melancholy sense of the transience of beauty.
This time, Spurs are exalted.
