Sentence examples for mood at which from inspiring English sources
Before the programme begins, a few rounds of Drag Rodeo will get the audience in the mood, at which point Woo will do his best Katie Puckrik impression and get his show on the road.
Being only marginally less laid back than Como, I picked up his mood, at which Bill Cotton Jr, who was running the BBC network at the time, said out loud, "If this goes on much longer, they'll both be fast asleep".
We are slowly easing ourselves out of winter eating and beginning to re-insert the sunshine into our food, but the speed and mood at which this change occurs is more of a contented potter-with-direction than a frantic sprint.
Once a user creates a "Hopp," it is then blasted out to other users based on location and their preferences (i.e. nearby, home, office, activity, food and mood, for example), at which point they can complete and check-in to these actions, using a photograph (which are shared in a social feed).
"A chilling spectacle … right out of the dark ages," writes Andrea Monti in Monday's Gazzetta dello Sport, seeking to convey the mood from a match at which the players themselves were effectively made hostage to a group of hostile Ultras.
Its mood influences the speed at which it counts—sometimes it gets too excited, sometimes too depressed then it does unexpected things.
There is quite a different mood at JGM Galerie, which deals in modern and contemporary art.
I recall the opening, at which the stoned mood was a kind of exquisite stupidity.
The age at onset (AAO) threshold (22 years) of BD corresponding to that at which the first mood episode (depressive, manic, hypomanic or mixed) occurred was defined as previously reported (Geoffroy et al. 2013) and were categorized into two sub-groups i.e., early and late (Oliveira et al. 2014).
Aino Sibelius later recalled other visits to Voigt that autumn at which Sibelius, whose mood she described as gloomy and taciturn, delivered further piles of music manuscript to the copyist.
In conclusion, given a proposition, languages differ in the time point at which the sentence mood is marked in the surface structure of interrogatives.
