The phrase "crowded mind" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is often used to describe a state of mental overload or busy thoughts. Example: Her crowded mind was filled with worries and to-do lists, making it difficult for her to focus on the task at hand.
[70 ] See, e.g., Scot Silverglate, Comment, Subliminal Perception and the First Amendment: Yelling Fire in a Crowded Mind?, 44 U. MIAMI L. REV.
The series, which makes its debut Friday at 10 p.m. on IFC as part of a showbiz-obsessed triumvirate that also includes "Greg the Bunny" and "The Festival," is from the crowded mind of Bob Balaban (above), the actor, director, producer and author.
If you're going seventy-five miles per hour on the New York State Thruway, and a 1963 vanilla Porsche swings out beside you, cuts across three lanes, and darts into the distance, there is a good chance that the driver is Ricardo Scofidio, the Manhattan-based architect, trying to clear his crowded mind with speed.
The train was crowded; my mind was elsewhere.
Chimes from the library belfry murmured as hundreds of sweet memories crowded his mind.
The morning's wedding music crowded my mind, the bright colors and smiles, the running girls, the laughing woman.
Life is winnowing for Mrs. Schuping--clearing away everything that has previously crowded her mind.
As Mr. Hileman watched this, he said, images of his wife bleeding crowded his mind, and he paced around the emergency room waiting room.
Today he saw himself standing in the boys place and his father in his place, memories crowded his mind and the awareness that he was middle-aged He had promised He'd show the boy a full-blooded Indian, an they stopped by old Joe's cabin.
In La psychologie des foules (1895; The Crowd), his most popular work, he argued that the conscious personality of the individual in a crowd is submerged and that the collective crowd mind dominates; crowd behaviour is unanimous, emotional, and intellectually weak.
To answer these questions and understand the behavioral surface of "crowd phenomena," Chinese crowd theorists studied the psychological interiority of the crowd mind and responded to the imported theories of crowd psychology by such authors as Gustav Le Bon, Gabriel Tarde, William McDougall, and Everett Dean Martin.
