Sentence examples for mood too much from inspiring English sources

Still, the uncertainty didn't dampen the mood too much.

I used to, but I found it altered my mood too much.

Still, we trust it didn't spoil Simon Shaps' mood too much.

I like feeling excitement over a big win, but it's bad to let a sport you watch affect your day-to-day mood too much.

He wasn't allowing the incident to sour the mood too much, though, and ironically was busy trying to organise the rest of the lads to get round to his house in the evening to watch the Froch v Groves fight.

It did not even ruin the mood too much when Wayne Rooney, left out of the squad after asking to leave the club two weeks ago, was booed when it was his turn to collect his league winner's medal.

Serotonin is good for your mood, but too much of it in your brain and spinal cord is decidedly bad for sex.

He speculated that Davydova's arrest had stemmed from "an excess of execution," in which mid-level F.S.B. officials had decided to seize on the official mood with too much enthusiasm.

Creating such an atmosphere is a balancing act: on the one hand, the writer must not destroy the mood with too much brute explanation; and on the other, he must not alienate the reader by being too annoyingly oblique.

Creating such an atmosphere is a balancing act: on the one hand, the writer must not destroy the mood with too much brute explanation; and on the other, he must not alienate the reader by being too annoyingly oblique.

On the one hand it was a level of widespread exposure they could only dream of, and on the other hand, as they welcomed Houston Dynamo to Yankee Stadium on Saturday night, they probably weren't in the mood for too much scrutiny, or the form to withstand it.