Sentence examples similar to spoken mood from inspiring English sources

By the time it was Das's turn to speak, the mood in the room was militant.

"We provided a phone for them and they spoke to Mood and he promised them cars from Damascus to pick them up".

One person who's spoken to the mood at the DOJ best has been Slate's Dahlia Lithwick, and on Tuesday night's Rachel Maddow Show, Lithwick had one wish: that Attorney-General nominee Eric Holder would be immediately asked an "unambiguous question" about torture, and that Holder would provide an unambiguous answer.

In the Royal Shakespeare Company's "Playing Shakespeare" (both a television series and a book), Ian McKellen probed Antonio's first line, "In sooth I know not why I am so sad," for a multitiude of emotional possibilities, speaking in moods from melancholic to antic and demonstrating that the words should have simultaneous shadings.

In its high-spoken mood of romp and rampant intellectuality, not to say the feminism forthrightly embodied by its conquering heroines, it resembles a play by Shaw, who was also invited to contribute to the doomed repertory season.

Bunk One has Gabbi, at 13 a social butterfly with Down syndrome, as strong-willed as she is well spoken, depending on her mood.

The Ireland players have spoken about the sombre mood after the Belgium game, particularly in the dressing room and on the flight back from Bordeaux but they have put it behind them.

When she speaks, however, the mood is lost.

Train to Nowhere speaks of another mood, a different time and a grittier generation.

I wonder if that may be because it is attuned to the current mood, speaks to the present moment.

Rather than the archaic structures of celebration and conformity to place, the new religious mood spoke of escape and liberation from place and of salvation from an evil, imprisoned world.