Sentence examples for peculiar mood from inspiring English sources
Though it was never published, in it Orwell captured a peculiar mood of English despondency.
Who knows whether this is true or not, but the fact that people close to the club are talking like that betrays a peculiar mood.
There was a peculiar mood in Parliament on the day they first discussed the allegation that Greville Janner, then the Labour MP for Leicester West, had abused a youth in a care home.
Already known for his eccentric behaviour in the studio, Spector was in a peculiar mood that day, as balance engineer Peter Brown recalled: "He wanted tape echo on everything, he had to take a different pill every half hour and had his bodyguard with him constantly.
According to Bennett, Levine (p. 35) notes approvingly, enchantment is "a peculiar kind of mood..
Pitched somewhere between the oddball romance of Hal Ashby's Harold and Maude and the faux-documentary satire of Gus Van Sant's To Die For, Richard Linklater's typically unexpected oddity (which he followed with the gorgeous Before Midnight) is an admirably peculiar gem, its moods slipping mercurially between the saccharin and the sharp, the playful and the pitiful.
Brooking, who made four solo tackles against the Eagles, has a peculiar perspective on the mood that surrounds one of America's most football-fervent environments.
But levels of optimism and pessimism, and the ways in which people act on their mood, seem to vary in a peculiar way, according to Nielsen, a marketing-information firm.
The humor is, rather, largely dependent on mood, the sense that in this peculiar world, with its atmosphere of a gleefully haunted house, life will go on in all its bizarre idiosyncrasy until it doesn't.
The humor is largely dependent on mood, the sense that in this peculiar world, with its atmosphere of a gleefully haunted house, life will go on in all its bizarre idiosyncrasy until it doesn't.
Jean Paul's novels are peculiar combinations of sentiment, irony, and humour expressed in a highly subjective and involuted prose style that is marked by rapid transitions of mood.
