The phrase "agitated thoughts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of mind where thoughts are disturbed, restless, or in turmoil.
Example: "After the argument, she found it hard to concentrate due to her agitated thoughts swirling in her mind."
Alternatives: "disturbed thoughts" or "unsettled thoughts."
If you like the idea of netbooks in theory but get unnecessarily agitated at the thought of having all that pesky "portability," then maybe you'd be a good candidate for the small form-factor Asus Eee Box PC.
By the time that St. Aubyn and I reached Wolfson College, he had become agitated by the thought that we would arrive less than an hour before he had to speak.
Tom steers a skipping boat calmly, his right hand steady on the tiller, but his thoughts were agitated.
But that would run against the populism of the Tea Party rump, which is agitated by the very idea of bailouts and, on the libertarian wing, by the thought of any kind of federal intervention.
When you're agitated by what someone did or didn't do — whether your thoughts are racing or you're even feeling physical tension — there's most likely something below the surface.
My friend was lost in thought but began looking around warily, then became more agitated.
When the mind is agitated and confused, when our perception of reality is highly distorted by wild thoughts, hatred, craving, envy, and arrogance, suffering arises.
Instead, agitated depression manifests as a continual state of unrest, often with insomnia and suicidal thoughts, and sometimes the onset of psychotic symptoms.
However, one might lose weight, sleep less and becomes physically agitated while the other sleeps more and becomes lethargic and tormented by feelings of guilt and thought of suicide.
The more agitated you become while speaking or writing, the more difficult it is for you to clearly communicate your thoughts.
