Sentence examples similar to marked mood from inspiring English sources

To mark mood and tense, imperfective verbs that did not have a mood suffix distinguished three subtypes of active and mediopassive endings: imperative, primary, and secondary.

Patients kept mood records on a daily basis (controls on a twice-daily basis) by marking mood on an analogue scale each evening to reflect average mood over the previous 24 h.

There were two Proto-Indo-European suffixes expressing mood: -e- alternating with -o- for the subjunctive, corresponding roughly in meaning to the English auxiliaries 'shall' and 'will,' and -yeH1- alternating with -iH1- for the optative, corresponding roughly to English 'should' and 'would.' Verbs without one of these two suffixes were marked for mood and tense by their personal endings alone.

In this study, headaches had existed on average for 101.7 months at baseline (in our study 240 months) and Beck Inventory mean depression levels suggested marked depressed mood levels.

Heavy trading volume marked the mood on Wall Street Friday as traders sought to close out certain positions or roll them over into the next quarter on a day of quadruple witching — when stock index futures, stock index options, stock options and single stock futures concurrently expired.

Rage, conflict and high emotions marked the mood for protestors who were forced in the early morning hours to remove their tent city from Zuccotti Park, also known as Liberty Square.

When in remission, lithium responders mark their mood right in the middle (the point that the patient considers where his/her normal mood is), experiencing distressing symptoms very rarely.

Both patients and their clinicians can usually distinguish between the time when the patient is in full remission and when the patient relapses (Figs. 1, 2, 3): in remission, patients keep marking their mood right in the middle (the point that the patient considers where his/her normal mood is), experiencing distressing symptoms very rarely.

Self-reflection, and a touch of anxiety, mark the mood.

Energy and optimism mark the mood of the day.

The conjugation systems used to mark the mood, aspect, and tense of the verb tend to be organized in three or, less commonly, two divisions.