Sentence examples for mood active from inspiring English sources

A performative sentence is in the first person, present tense, indicative mood, active voice, that describes its speaker as performing a speech act.

-- Risk factors for aggression include a history of violence and victimization (as a victim or perpetrator); current thinking about hurting someone; an active mental illness (including PTSD, mood disorders and psychosis); unstable mood; active use of alcohol and drugs (non-prescribed); social isolation; and lack of engagement in treatment.

The Prime Minister's mood is active fatalism.

Discussion and Conclusions: Behaviours of concern include drink driving, speeding, novice driving errors such as misjudging the speed of oncoming vehicles, violations of graduated driver licensing passenger restrictions, driving tired, driving faster if in a bad mood, and active punishment avoidance.

"Both sides demonstrated a mood for active, joint work on stabilizing and developing Russian-American cooperation," the Kremlin said in a statement, adding that Putin and Trump had agreed to work on setting up their first meeting.

Among patients in a good mood state, active listening was associated with less adherence.

The feelings of anger and sadness often curb appetites and make people feel less in the mood to be active.

Another four studies involved inappropriate use of statistics, while one reported improved mood in the active exposure condition.

Patients with mood disorders with active psychotic symptoms or a current manic episode in the index month were also excluded because these patients may have difficulty completing self-administered scales or cooperating with the study process.

Treatments for depression in the context of obesity should directly address the links between mood, eating, and active versus sedentary behaviors, but traditional behavioral weight loss treatments were not necessarily designed to target this combination of issues, and neither were depression psychotherapies.

In Germanic these were reduced to indicative, imperative, and subjunctive moods; a full active voice plus passive found only in Gothic; three persons; full singular and plural forms and dual forms found only in Gothic; and one infinitive (present) and two participles (present and past).