"conceptual mind" is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the ability to think and understand abstract or complex ideas. You can use it in a sentence when describing someone's thought process or cognitive abilities, such as: - "John's conceptual mind allowed him to easily grasp the complex theories presented in the lecture." - "The artist's conceptual mind was evident in the way she interpreted everyday objects in her paintings." - "Children's conceptual minds are still developing, so they often struggle to understand abstract concepts."
It took a while to shake off the sense that every approaching stranger might be in on Gander's conceptual mind game, which may, of course, say more about me than the work.
I... don't... know... (aaahhh!) Then conceptual mind whirrs into gear again, and I start busily thinking about breakfast, work, love, or why there is something rather than nothing, only using language and logic this time – a wholly different and unsatisfying experience – less mystical, more mystifying.
(3) Unique particulars are not denotable by language since they are beyond the full grasp of any conceptual mind (śabdasyāviśaya).
Although unique particulars are the objective references of language and thought, and we may have firm beliefs about them, conceptual mind does not fully grasp their real nature.
A conventional truth is therefore a truth by virtue of being fabricated by the conceptual mind; or it is truth erroneously apprehended by means of the dualistic consciousness; or it is true concept, meaning, signified and designated by a convenient designator/signifier.
Keep your cognitive, historical, conceptual mind operating.
It reminds us that life is bigger than we can imagine it, if we were limited to using only our conceptual minds.
Love is about the synchronization and attunement between our personal selves and "other my-selves" that pumps up our oxytocin and optimizes our vagal nerve tone allowing the circuits connecting our hearts and brains to synch up with each other and free us from the overdrive of our conceptual minds over-riding our physiology.
Auriol maintained that only five of the ten Aristotelian categories actually exist in the extra-mental world (substance, quality, quantity, action, and passion), the other five (relation, place, time, position, and state/habit) being merely conceptual or mind-dependent, i.e. resulting from an intellect conceiving one of the actual categories to be other than it is in extra-mental reality.
Closely associated with the metaphysical thought of Aquinas was the view that in all finite beings there is a real, i.e., not merely a conceptual or mind-dependent distinction and composition of an essence principle and an act of existing (esse) or existence principle.
Regarding the true, in Quodlibet VI, q. 6 Godfrey indicates that truth adds nothing real to being but only a (conceptual) relationship to mind or intellect.
