Sentence examples for robust mood from inspiring English sources

American households entered spring in a robust mood, hitting the shops with a vengeance last month despite the failure of the two year-long recovery to replace jobs lost in the downturn.

Business spirits are low and the black economy untamed (a decision this week to raise value-added tax to a stonking 27% will not help).Yet on a recent visit to London Mr Orban was in robust mood.

At other times, in a more robust mood, the sort of mood in which life's little disappointments no longer seem evidences of failure but welcome challenges to the all-conquering spirit, I seek the company of my third wife, who never spoils me.

Recent romance has Redstone in a robust and reflective mood, and he chatted with FORBES about business and relationships.

Specifically, Hcy and CRP have robust association with mood and urinary domains, further demonstrating that these two dysfunctions would be important targets for evaluation by plasma levels of Hcy and CRP.

It will send a strong message out to the government and to Sir John Vickers' independent banking commission that the banking in the UK is strong, robust and in no mood to surrender its sovereignty to either bureaucrats or politicians".

Results: The positive and negative mood inductions produced robust and contrasting effects on self-reported mood, but had no significant differential effects on salivary cortisol levels and neuropsychological performance.

Recent developments in animal welfare science have offered up some robust experimental methods for assessing mood in non-human animals, although they have yet to be applied to the horse [ 38].

Though growth in Europe is now more robust than in the United States, the mood here has become markedly gloomier in recent months.

A robust economy kept shoppers in the buying mood in the first quarter, lifting sales and profits at two big retailers that reported results yesterday.

Positive data have underscored the view that robust household spending and the feel-good mood generated by Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's pro-growth policies are gradually prompting companies to increase capital spending and hiring.