"rise mood" is not correct or usable in written English
If you want to use an expression to indicate an improving emotional state, "lift one's spirits" or "improve one's mood" would be more suitable. For example: Listening to her favorite music really helped to lift her spirits.
Still, the number of spoiled ballots jumped to 4%, becoming the fourth most popular option, suggesting a rising mood of disenchantment among some Spanish voters.
On the other hand, opposition to a rising mood of nationalism is coming from an unlikely source from within the conservative establishment itself: the Yomiuri Shimbun, Japan's indeed the world's biggest-circulation newspaper.
But her detective work, like her prescient sense of the rising mood of Fascism, would be more impressive if she didn't have to dance around a campfire to arrive at her insights.
Moore says he was struck by the synergy between the rising mood of danger created by the lead guitar and the lyrics that had been written about Chelsea Manning by the poet Radieux Radio, with whom he has worked in the past.
Even if sales are rising, the mood among shoppers is cautious.
Fortunately, as the sun rises the mood changes and Turgoose is haring through the landscapes of Britain, smiling.
Mr. Hack, the law professor, said he was concerned that Jobbik would benefit from the rising antiestablishment mood and anger over deeper cuts in public spending.
That does not exclude the possibility that Cameron warned other national leaders he would be under pressure to hold an early poll if the EU ignores the rising Eurosceptic mood of the electorate, following a surge in nationalist parties at the European elections.
This ratio of calls to puts is higher than 77% of all those taken during the past year, suggesting a rising bullish mood among options traders.
They don't even know each other necessarily," but their moods rise and fall together.
