The phrase "altered in mind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a change in someone's mental state or perspective, often implying a shift in thoughts or feelings.
Example: "After the meditation retreat, I felt altered in mind, with a new sense of clarity and purpose."
Alternatives: "changed in mindset" or "transformed in thought."
Well, just about everyone in "Featherstone" does, and all in the course of 48 hours: "Something altered in her mind to make things different from before".
While this was happening, though, I began to notice that these departed, special voices and presences had altered in my mind.
Evans conceded he may have recalled the wrong date from eight years ago - but that did not alter in his mind his memory that he had played the tape to the former editor.
Had his mind been altered in the political sense?
No more minds carelessly altered in the scorching Sierra foothills, no more blithe Massachusetts hitching.
Many minds were altered in due course, but as Secord makes clear the process was gradual and the alterations various.
I wasn't just "reading a great story" – what was happening was more primal and important: my mind was being altered in the direction of compassion, by a shock methodology that was, in its subject matter, actually very dark.
Furthermore it should be kept in mind that posture – a neuronal and musculoskeletal function – is intimately related to gaze [ 51, 52], and gaze is altered in TAO.
Large chunks of the documentary are devoted to over-long segments about Burroughs' passion for 'shotgun art' and his interest in altered mind states - the latter of which, unless you're a believer yourself, is boring and baffling in equal measure.
Some benefits of meditation that are less observable for most people include: falling asleep more easily, more ease in fighting addictions, altered states of mind (which are most prominent in people who have spent over 1,000 hours meditating such as Buddhist monks).
