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"caught in mind" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used to describe an event or piece of information that someone remembers vividly and has not forgotten. For example: She still remembers the details of her first day of school so clearly, it's like they were caught in mind.
Exact(1)
At least find out what he means by 'not on humans!' Has this guy successfully removed even, like, sewing needles from the heads of mice, or what?" Of course, Tyler's is inevitably the mind caught in "Mind Catcher".
Similar(57)
Don't get caught in a mind game with her.
Instead, in his mind, the situation demanded that he restrained himself and, caught in two minds, he just ducked awkwardly, took his eye off the ball and it popped gently from his glove into the hands of forward short-leg.
"He got caught in two minds and he'll be hurting after that".
We were caught in two minds and we allowed them easy possession at times.
Enckelman, however, appeared to get caught in two minds and flapped at the cross.
Williamson, for the first time today, gets caught in two minds outside off but fails to make contact.
A couple of times I was caught in two minds, whether to defend or attack particularly outside off-stump.
The Brazilian was caught in two minds as Bassong backed off to cover Ings and ultimately he sent a poor shot straight at the Norwich keeper.
Perhaps caught in two minds, Okazaki's final ball was more cross than shot, narrowly evading Vardy at the far post.
But when Josh suggests a final martini before heading back to the Roosevelt, I'm caught in two minds: what would Don do?
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com