Sentence examples for mood dynamics from inspiring English sources

The piece is a typical instance of the sensibility that so attracted Miles Davis - who, like Jamal, sought vehicles for improvisation that freely moved by changes of mood, dynamics and density, rather than obeyed the rigid dictates of the song structures.

The nature of mood dynamics in bipolar disorder is investigated using surrogate data techniques and nonlinear forecasting.

Another limitation is the use of weekly data: if mood is varying over a period of days, then information about the mood dynamics is lost.

But they don't change much, harmonically or rhythmically, and nearly all have exactly the same mood and dynamics and underwater atmosphere.

This quietly self-possessed innovator merges and reshuffles the familiar separate elements of conventional jazz – short tunes, long solos, climactic drum breaks – into suite-like extended pieces, but they change in mood and dynamics so much that they feel like contrasting scenes in a play.

Tammentie et al. [ 5] studied the association between women's depressed mood and family dynamics in 389 two-parent families.

Mr. Ashworth attempted to build a mood with strongly shifting dynamics and some painful repetitive bass notes, but the crowd remained diffident.

The music-dance dialogue stays intelligent; the dynamics and mood of the dance change, and new details of style and arrangement emerge to modern music, but (this is an extraordinary achievement) at no point do you feel that the tradition is in danger of losing its identity.

However, the small sample limits how far any general inferences about dynamics of mood in bipolar disorder.

We note that the sample of eight patients is small, which limits how far any general inferences about dynamics of mood in bipolar disorder.

Emotion can also demonstrate a whole range of the dynamical behaviors: transient regimes similar to cognitive ones, recurrent regular or irregular recurrence dynamics corresponding to mood changes; and long lasting equilibria associated with clinical cases of deep depression or constant excitement.