Sentence examples for reserved mood from inspiring English sources

In contrast to the reserved mood at the Kips Bay show house in April, these rooms, by 21 designers, are airy and upbeat, and also full of new ideas to take home.

The touch is lyrical and reserved, the mood wary and almost sinister.

The eclectic narrative (improvised, originally, by Kenneth Grahame from a series of bedtime stories and letters to his son) ranges freely from rhapsodic to slapstick, with the latter mood reserved for scenes featuring the fun-loving, hopelessly self-absorbed Mr. Toad.

Pietersen's most vitriolic criticism is reserved for Flower, called a "mood hoover", and Prior, who is lambasted as "backstabbing" and bullying.

But when the gates opened this time, the mood was sweet and reserved, almost like that pleasant little interlude in the middle of the second week, when the kids and the workers are where they ought to be.

The depiction of death is almost always striking and cinematic, but the lab work — scored to pop music and conducted under the kind of mood indigo lighting usually reserved for jazz clubs — receives more attention.

But he has apparently reserved the right to backslide if the mood takes him, as it did in a New York Philharmonic appearance in June.

But having travelled thousands of miles in the past few weeks the mood of the public seems reserved, even deliberately withdrawn; a land where political loyalty is withheld or not traded lightly.

In a matter of moments the mood had gone from funereal and reserved to naked hostility.

When this happens, or when one of the drunks gets into a bellowing mood, the women and children in the reserved section stamp on the floor and chant, "Mazie!

But the mood in the city of Calcutta is somewhat more reserved.