Sentence examples for readers mood from inspiring English sources

The biggest reason for the Tory-inclined broadsheets' change of tone is that they're simply reflecting their readers' mood.

The more upbeat approach affects everything from readers' moods to the likelihood they'll share content, the latter being a key goal of modern journalists.

Our focus here will be on tenor between the translator and target readers, as MOOD and MODALITY are within the interpersonal system of language and a reflection of Tenor.

It deflates a reader's mood to finish a well-wrought piece about goldfish and koi and the hazards of keeping fish in the garden and arrive at the sentence "Raccoons may be clever, but the goldfish remain coy".

What did they want to tell readers about the mood in the office?

The computer should also have a mood reader, like those rings from the 70's, where it would change color according to the state of mind of the wearer: the computer would immediately start to play a film that would snap you out of a bad mood or a piece of music to pull you out of any depression.

An early job description for him is that he will be Hodgson's most acute reader of the mood of the England dressing room – a role that might have been weighed in gold two years ago on the high veldt when Fabio Capello and his players engaged in a cultural collision so catastrophic that the manager later confessed that when he looked out on to the field he didn't recognise his own team.

Similarly, Lillian C. Ford of the Los Angeles Times wrote, "[the novel] leaves the reader in a mood of chastened wonder," calling the book "a revelation of life" and "a work of art".

The study involved examining Facebook profiles for evidence of "emotional contagion", trying to find out whether being exposed to specific emotions invokes that mood in readers.

In the prevailing jingoistic mood, numerous readers looked to the Herald reduced by wartime economies to a weekly format to present a balanced news perspective, untainted by war fever and chauvinism.

His insights into Chinese and American cultures will put readers in a thoughtful mood.