The phrase "fragile mind" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to someone who has a delicate or easily affected mental state. Example: The therapist recommended gentle and positive affirmations for her fragile mind.
Somebody of a fragile mind would be worrying what they were going to do.
Back for the New York summer, Angelakos seems a stronger character than the disorientated, fragile mind responsible for Manners' lyrics.
United's lethargy was almost bewildering given the potential early on for exploring whether their opponents might be of fragile mind.
KHAN HO, Los Angeles, posted on nytimes.com INHERITING A FRAGILE MIND In the past couple of years we've had a few articles written about our family, but none as clear, compassionate and thorough as yours.
Ira slurped with morose heartiness at his wine — he had spent too much of his life wandering about in the desert of his own drool; oh, the mealtime games he had played on his own fragile mind — and some dribbled on his shirt.
Your faithful Hermann Goering According to an autobiography by Albert Speer, Hitler's chief architect turned Minister of Armaments and War Production, those close to the fuhrer used the telegram to pollute Hitler's already fragile mind against Goering: "... there was a flurry of excitement in the vestibule.
Maybe that is why she seemed so unburdened in Paris, a refreshing turnabout from some recent women's champions who had fragile mind-sets and inconsistent results.
So, how can our fragile minds insulate themselves against Christmas?
The effect of these marketing campaigns on fragile minds is all too obvious, allowing deadly power in the wrong hands.
This year shows about mental health include Brigitte Aphrodite's My Beautiful Black Dog, billed as a "poetically wild musical exploring the beauteous complexity of our fragile minds".
Fragile Minds and Vulnerable Souls investigates the creation of "obscene writings and images" as a category of print in nineteenth-century Germany.
