The phrase "activities of mind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to cognitive processes, thoughts, or mental tasks that individuals engage in.
Example: "Meditation can help enhance the activities of mind, leading to improved focus and clarity."
Alternatives: "mental processes" or "cognitive activities".
Sometimes it is treated as the act of willing, which, along with thinking, is one of the two major activities of mind or understanding; and sometimes purposiveness is regarded as the very essence of mentality.
Certainly involved was Peirce's commitment to the ineliminability of mind in nature, for Peirce closely associated the activities of mind with the aforementioned triadic relation that he called the "sign" relation.
However, what is meant by world (loka) in this context is not an external reality of physical entities and processes, but the phenomenal world of perception (lokasaṃjñā) that arises in dependence upon the proliferating activities of mind.
Yoga is the vibrations of the soul due to activities of mind, speech and body.
According to Tattvarthasutra, 2nd century CE Jain text, yoga is the sum of all the activities of mind, speech and body.
Yoga (activities of mind, speech and body) Each cause presupposes the existence of the next cause, but the next cause does not necessarily pre-suppose the existence of the previous cause.
While thought may be the spur to enterprise and organized society, the "generative principle" of the "active power and activity" of mind is the idea of God (155).
There is a need for someone to bring that joyful activity of mind we call philosophy to the wider reading public.
Justinian was a man of large views and great ambitions, of wonderful activity of mind, tireless energy, and an unusual grasp of detail.
In this 1980 article, Kantrow maintains that Drucker's real contribution to the discipline of management lies not so much in the cash value of his ideas but in the rigorous activity of mind by which they are formulated.
The answer is simple: Drucker's real contribution to managerial understanding lies not so much in the cash value of his ideas as in the rigorous activity of mind by which they are formulated.
