Sentence examples for opposing moods from inspiring English sources

The opposing moods of the Symphony No. 40 in G minor have attracted contrasting descriptions over the years, with Schumann describing the work as a piece of "Grecian lightness and grace" and the 19th-century Mozart biographer Otto Jahn describing the symphony's "pain and grieving".

How do these two opposing moods work together in your poems?

They were different in tone and substance, in form and content, in intention and energy – not perfect mirror images, but with opposing moods and visions: dark/light, fear/hope, me/us.

We also included age, gender, the presence of a depressive, (hypo manic or mixed episode as covariates in our analyses, and the opposing mood state (chronic depressive symptoms or chronic hypomanic/biphasic symptoms).

This seems to suggest a difference in top-down control in visual face processing when the observer's mood is incongruent with the emotional expression of target faces as opposed for mood-congruent faces.

During a match where the outcome is unlikely to amount to much more than a hill of beans in the cosmic scheme of things, the contrasting moods of opposing sets of supporters is likely to be very stark indeed.

His balance between the two opposing claims of general mood and particular effect is always perfect, and the mastery of his vocal spacing is probably unrivalled, no matter whether four, five, or six parts are involved.

But with backbench MPs in mutinous mood and the Tories opposing the proposal, the Government decided not to press ahead with the perilous vote.

Mr. Owens's verses are as pointed as before — sometimes more so — but he's buffeted by long musical interludes, intros and outros that set a range of moods, as opposed to the one Mr. Owens is fluent in, anxiety.

BBC News says that the leadership team around Jeremy Corbyn believes that the mood in the party is shifting towards their point of view opposing strikes.

Related: London and Dublin urge NI to review agreement to break welfare impasse Sinn Féin and the UK government are on opposing sides of the welfare argument, and respective public statements on Tuesday morning indicated neither was in the mood for compromise.