"nervous mood" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a feeling of nervousness or anxiety. Example sentence: I was in a nervous mood before the job interview.
Despite the nervous mood there were some bright spots.
And third, the nervous mood makes financial panic more likely.
This week's central bank meetings and the US non-farm payroll figures are also adding to the nervous mood.
The shutdown reflected the nervous mood in the country after deadly rioting last week by Buddhist mobs.
Fears of an emerging market crisis and a global slowdown have driven Japan's stock market down into Correction territory, as investors begin the week in nervous mood.
The Conservatives enter the election campaign in nervous mood after a YouGov/Sunday Times poll placed Labour four points ahead of the Tories – 36%to32%2%.
A factor analysis revealed three independent factors consisting of a total of nine descriptors: (1) Anxious mood (nervous, worried, scared, anxious), (2) depressed mood (sad, hopeless), and (3) angry mood (angry, furious, bitter).
The general distress (GD) subscale has 11 items reflecting anxious mood (e.g. "felt nervous") and 12 items reflecting depressed mood (e.g. "felt sad"), none of which strongly differentiates anxiety and depression (total score = 115).
A nervous, agitated mood has settled across political life.
That camera's hyperactivity contributes to the nervous, disconsolate mood of Mr. Enthoven's first feature, which started out as a documentary about the effects of divorce on a single family but became fictionalized when the designated family declined to take part.
In a sign of the nervous public mood, Catalonia's biggest bank, Caixabank, and Spain's economy minister had earlier sought to assure bank customers that their deposits were safe.
