Sentence examples for interpretation of mood from inspiring English sources

Research is therefore needed to explain how individuals recognise and explain changes in their mood that occur with the onset of depression, and how the interpretation of mood influences decisions to seek help.

In seeking to understand these dysfunctional patterns of task performance, it has been suggested that mood influences the individuals' motivation to persist in a task depending on the interpretation of current mood within a certain motivational context.

Right now Pong is a moving plastic and gears head that sits on a table and looks at you with two ping-pong ball-like eyes and once it makes eye contact it smiles or frowns based on its interpretation of your mood.

Jarvis Cocker went to his first large scale rave around this time, and later summed up his interpretation of the mood in 'Sorted for Es and Wizz': "Oh, is this the way they say the future's meant to feel?

It came as a surprise, therefore, to read an article in the Times of Sunday, September 16th, that offered a very different interpretation of the national mood.

It proved that he was able to appoint Prime Ministers on the basis of his own interpretation of the public mood without having to follow the choice of the current majority in the House of Commons.

While we had shown the fusion of acoustic and textual information in this work, future research may further consider integration of video information such as low-level colour histograms or even high-level interpretation for the classification of mood in music videos as shown beneficial in the field of emotion recognition [43].

Be fair and impartial in both your abstract and concrete interpretations of passing moods, expressions or subtle actions of others whom you do not trust--or whom you may wish to control (without rights to do so).

Mandelson's interpretation of the changing European mood is shared by the former Liberal Democrat leader, Nick Clegg.

Differences in coping strategies, language barriers and the cultural interpretation of pain and low mood may influence a person's likelihood to self-report symptoms or seek medical help, and may affect how they present in the clinical encounter, making it more difficult for health professionals to recognise these problems.

This overlap does not alter the depressive symptoms themselves but confounds interpretation of the source of the mood disturbances; we cannot disentangle the extent to which individuals with depressed mood experience a disorder independent of OSA.