Sentence examples for popular moods from inspiring English sources

Of course, popular moods can always change.

Songs helped shape popular moods: Richard Thompson's Blackleg Miner highlighted the plight of colliery workers, while Song of the Lower Classes by the chartist poet MP Ernest Jones drew on rousing works such as Shelley's Mask of Anarchy.

The popular mood was one of spend, spend, spend.

Pearl Harbor changed that, as it changed the popular mood of isolationism.

Crude and mendacious it may be, but the Sun senses the popular mood.

The episode cleverly took the form of an Arabic grammar lesson to express the popular mood.

The popular mood has changed – not least because private renters now outnumber social renters.

Spurious or exaggerated accounts of Iraqi army success serve only to depress the popular mood.

The government has already proved itself attentive to the popular mood on the matter.

"The court wants to be seen to represent the popular mood".

We're merely reflecting the popular mood of cynicism rather than creating it".