Sentence examples for mood lower from inspiring English sources

Individuals who reported frequent daily spiritual experiences had higher levels of positive mood, lower levels of daily negative mood, and higher levels of each of the social support domains.

Mednick's research also shows that power naps can lift productivity and mood, lower stress, and improve memory and learning.

The benefits of getting enough quality sleep are innumerable -- lower stress levels, attention to detail, keeping weight off, happier mood, lower risk of diabetes, high productivity, and fewer heart problems, to name a few.

Unexpectedly, fractional anisotropy values were lower in patients with less fatigue (lower KFSS scores) and less depressed mood (lower BDI scores).

Additionally, in animal studies, nicotine exposure has been reported to induce a negative mood, lower mobility and dopamine imbalance, all of which are known to increase the risk of depression.

It was Julia who'd dreamed up the name Hydra for the miracle anti-inflammatory that also softened your stool, improved your mood, lowered your blood pressure, and didn't eat away your intestinal lining.

They see disturbing parallels with Japan in that the depths of the financial troubles in United States are still not known, and the shock of the housing market slump may bring a lasting recalibration of the national mood, lowering expectations and confidence.

Sudden withdrawal of, fluctuations in or periods of sustained low levels of estrogen have been linked to significant mood lowering.

There is good evidence to support the idea that acne has a negative psychological impact and worsens mood, lowers self-esteem, and is associated with a higher risk of anxiety, depression, and suicidal thoughts.

Both women with current BN and women who have recovered from BN seem more vulnerable than healthy control women to the mood lowering and the binge precipitating effects of acute tryptophan depletion [ 10, 11].

In a study amongst formerly suicidal patients, Williams et al. [ 7] showed that problem-solving abilities and autobiographical memory specificity, commonly associated with suicidal thinking and behavior, deteriorate when the patient's mood lowers again.