Sentence examples for example mood from inspiring English sources

The two classes of attitude verbs do show important differences with respect to their diverse complementation behavior, for example, mood choice and temporal orientation of their complement clauses.

The progress in lexicogrammar raises hopes that this problem may be overcome in time (witness, for example, mood sys-net in Cloran, [1994] compared with mood in Halliday and Matthiessen in [2014]).

For decades, studies have focused on proposing new definitions of the rank statistic and using the methods of Chernoff and Savage to show the relative efficiency of the proposed statistic to the F-test, see for example Mood (1954), Siegel and Tukey (1960), Ansari and Bradley (1960), and Klotz (1962).

For example, mood (e.g., depression), psychotic (e.g., schizophrenia) and personality disorders have been shown to be disproportionately prevalent among crack users [ 23- 26].

Many studies showed improvements in caregiver burden-associated symptoms (for example, mood, coping, self-efficacy) even when caregiver burden itself was minimally improved [ 57].

For example, mood and activity independently differentiated resilient from vulnerable girls, with resilient girls having less negative mood, and lower levels of activity than vulnerable girls; characteristics that were not implicated in boys' resilience.

When characters cross the Seine, for example, moods change; when they walk beneath the overhead Métro bridges between Ségur and Dupleix stations, they enter a neutral zone.

In the following examples, mood Adjuncts of temporality serve to express positive and negative expectations relative to the time under consideration ((Halliday & Matthiessen 2014): 187).

Here's an example: "The mood in Fresno was like that in Mudville after Casey struck out".

If concerns raised are acted on, and those raising them are thanked and praised, that sets an example, a mood, the culture.

During a recent Healthcare Professionals Network online debate about staff engagement, Roger Kline, the director of Patients First, put it well when he said that "if concerns raised are acted on, and those raising them are thanked and praised, that sets an example, a mood, the culture".