The sentence that uses the subjunctive mood is<em> If Troy were not injured, the team would surely be winning.</em>
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Explanation:
Verb moods indicate the attitude of the speaker towards what they are saying. In English, there are three moods: indicative, imperative, and subjunctive.
Indicative mood is used in most statements and questions. The indicative mood is present in the sentences <em>The weather came from nowhere, The snow tickled Veronica's nose, </em>and <em>Where do you plan to spend the holidays?</em>
Imperative mood is used to express requests and demands. <em>Please give me your lunch order by 10 a.m. </em>is an example of the imperative mood.
Subjunctive mood is used in hypothetical or contrary-to-fact statements. <em>If Troy were not injured, the team would surely be winning </em>is a sentence using the subjunctive mood. Statements of this sort consist of two clauses: the if-clause and a clause containing the consequence of the action described in the if-clause.
He believed that if African Americans worked hard and obtained financial independence and cultural advancement, they would eventually win acceptance and respect from the white community.
