The phrase "agitated mind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of mental unrest or anxiety.
Example: "After hours of worrying about the upcoming exam, I found it hard to focus with my agitated mind."
Alternatives: "troubled mind" or "disturbed mind."
Use the breath to draw every corner of the drowsy, wandering, or agitated mind back into a current moment of presence.
This couplet by John Clare, a 19th-century English poet, runs through the agitated mind of Erik Davidsen, the lonely, introspective narrator of "The Sorrows of an American", just before he takes a pill and enters a fitful sleep.
Like the French director Bruno Dumont's recent masterpiece, "Humanite," which was an obvious influence, "The Pledge" sinks into the agitated mind of a police investigator obsessed with the rape and murder of a young girl.
It calms the agitated mind.
Rather than merely exercising, followers, she says, must learn how to still the agitated mind.
Where KuBO cultivates the meditative bravado to "create something uncertain," for his part Herberg manifests humanity's agitated mind through his own disruptive hand, because, as he says, "You have to add confusion or it doesn't look right".
"I don't know if he was drunk or on drugs but he was very agitated, his mind was upset".
Dressed in a fine suit and sporting white make-up and a painted spangle over one eye, his mood changes as different thoughts dance into his shining, bald head and agitate his mind like angry fireflies.
Tawada's stories shift between the transparent and the opaque, even on the same page; they agitate the mind like songs half remembered or treasure boxes whose keys are locked within.
Does this relax or agitate my mind?
In his maiden speech in the House of Lords, he asserted that "the negroes were not treated in the manner which had so agitated the public mind" – ie beaten and tortured – and that Caribbean slaves instead lived "in a state of humble happiness".
