Sentence examples for means mood from inspiring English sources

Tone essentially means mood or attitude.

The four ratings were combined to create mean mood prefilm and mean mood postfilm scores.

Given their overall low mean mood score, the sample in this study might not be truly representative of all postpartum mothers and certainly did not include those with serious postpartum depression.

Writer asks Talbott if anyone has ever told him that he puts one in mind of Perry Como; by this she means the mood.

Despite an agonising defeat at the hands of England, the fact that Michael Clarke's men got a lot closer to victory than many of their critics would have had us believe was possible before the series, means the mood in the Australian press isn't entirely downbeat.

But the fickleness of football means a mood of optimism will be in the Windsor Park air come Wednesday night's qualifier against Azerbaijan.

Boom Boom looks in a mean mood as does Sam Stosur, who is already up against Puchovka.

Other traditional big payers such as the Dutch are also in a much meaner mood.

When the sales assistants were in a mean mood, they cut a chunk of fat for the ration.

Anyone looking for evidence that a mean mood has descended on the nation need only stop by the Supreme Court Tuesday for the arguments in Tennessee v. Lane.

You tell a broad in her 40s that she's too old for you to fancy, it puts her in a mean mood and really sours a friendship!