'aberrant mind' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone or something that is thought of as strange or unusual, usually because of some kind of mental disorder or deviation from an accepted norm. For example, "The patient displayed signs of an aberrant mind, exhibiting a wide range of abnormal behavior."
Psychiatrists were the heroes of his last book, Human Traces, and this latest, equally ambitious one, also resounds to the misfirings of an aberrant mind.
No doubt the portentous discussions of Queeg's possibly aberrant mind — the word paranoid is sprinkled through the dialogue like an exotic seasoning — seemed revelatory too, peeling away the sheen of patriotic postwar flag-waving to reveal the boiling tensions of military life.
Except in criminal, aberrant, or vulnerable minds.
A discussion with Geoffrey Carr, Science Editor of The Economist"Our aberrant feature is our mind.
Let me rephrase the SlutWalk slogan: "Stop telling me – Don't have the misfortune to encounter a criminal, aberrant, or merely vulnerable mind.
Tell men – Don't have criminal, aberrant, or merely vulnerable minds".
Their pessimism doesn't stem from aberrant or anti-social minds, but rather from ones well-calibrated to the truth of trust's operation.
This may be a factor to be borne in mind in rehabilitation programmes aimed at treating aberrant muscle activation patterns in this pathology.
Much of the new academic research contradicts the idea that collecting represents aberrant behavior.
The diseases are caused by aberrant proteins called prions, which leave the brain riddled with holes.
It needs to be kept in mind, however, that a fraction of the immune cells that execute the aberrant immunological attack against the myelin migrate from peripheral blood to the CNS through a disrupted blood brain barrier [ 27].
