The phrase "alter the minds" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing changing or influencing people's thoughts, beliefs, or perceptions.
Example: "The campaign aimed to alter the minds of the public regarding environmental issues."
Alternatives: "change the mindset" or "influence the thoughts".
All three are big clubs who were tipped to achieve promotion by their fans at the start of the season, and nothing has happened so far to alter the minds of those supporters.
Yes, the State Department is so powerful, and so evil, that it has hatched a plan to alter the minds of the world's population via television.
He has immersed himself in transhumanism, which advocates the use of technology to alter the mind and body, and has his characters debate the morality of genetics.
Nevertheless, the destruction left by the tropical storm has already begun to alter the mind-set of some business owners and homeowners.
It induces numbness, but doesn't alter the mind, making it a poor choice of drug.
Although weed does alter the mind, it doesn't seem to increase risky sexual behaviors like alcohol or amphetamines.
They've been interested in looking at how these drugs alter the mind, and how they might be helpful in clinical practice.
What we really need to do is teach people that a drug, is any substance that can alter the mind and/or body, rather than simplistic labels as "good" or "bad".
Judge Block wrote that he understood the way the 9/11 attacks had altered the mind-sets of airline passengers and necessitated strict enforcement of security.
Tobacco isn't a drug of excess – it barely alters the mind at all – and here, although many Britons smoke, the rate is low by European standards, and is falling steadily.
Prophetic Kabbalah also uses the conceptual structure of the sefirot, but focuses less on understanding complex mythical and symbolic structures and more on techniques for altering the mind in order to open it to God.
