The phrase "restore mood" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that an event or an action has had the effect of returning a person's mood to an upbeat or positive state. For example, "The lighthearted music restored everyone's mood and the party continued happily."
In that process, I wrote 1,000,000 prescriptions and found the correct psychopharmacological combinations to restore normal mood without side effects.
The smooth running of the debt sale helped to restore a mood of calm to financial markets and, in London the FTSE 100 closed up 43 points, or 0.78%, at 5709, while the French market bounced by more than 2%, and the German DAX by more than 1%.
Following completion of the study, the psychiatrist worked with each subject to restore typical mood, and no subject left the laboratory in distress.
Quite probably you'll have mud splashed on you from pitching the tent or realigning it or simply from dealing with gear in the rain, so a nice, warm shower will help restore your mood and set you back on the right track again.
"When you're talking about restoring the mood and the spirit of America, people do want to see advertising again".
Ranieri would instantly restore a feelgood mood and is a far better coach than people realise, even after Leicester's miracle.
There is now a mood to restore the balance, particularly, in foreign policy.
"Roosevelt was a genius at using those fireside chats to calm the national mood and restore confidence," said John Steele Gordon, an author and business historian.
Further, there was a tendency for the forest to restore the respondents' exhausted mood (Table 7).
In conversation he says that letting foreigners invest in shops is mostly a symbolic move a mood-changer to restore confidence, but also that it would create jobs.
