The phrase "fragmented mind" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a state of mental disarray or confusion, often in contexts related to psychology or emotional distress.
Example: "After the traumatic event, she felt as though she had a fragmented mind, struggling to piece together her thoughts and emotions."
Alternatives: "disjointed mind" or "scattered thoughts."
The device is not really meant to suggest a fragmented mind, since the three Josies all share a single personality.
The melodies retain their jagged edges, though, evoking both the fragmented mind of Ms. Cox's character and the wrenching ambivalence of Ms. Kritzer's.
Shot in handsome, often vividly contrasting black and white, "____ Year" weighs in as an attempt at poetic expressionism, a bid to create a visual representation of Colleen's diffuse and fragmented mind.
Her practical maturity and his raw force, her worldly intelligence and his fragmented mind, her emotional openness and his black hole of need, make for one of the strongest and most agonized cinematic couples since the heyday of John Cassavetes and Gena Rowlands.
Eija-Liisa Ahtila uses multiscreen projections to voyage into the fragmented minds of the mentally ill; Matthew Barney makes gorgeous, operatic films that contain nary a spoken word; and Pierre Huyghe manufactures Antarctic adventures that include orchestral performances in Central Park.
Here, her hiccuping timeline and strangely compelling jumble of images (shot in five formats by Kitao Sakurai and Ku-Ling Siegel) eerily mimic Shelly's fragmented state of mind.
Mr. Coover, a writing teacher at Brown University who is the author of 12 previous books, is modern in that he dispenses with conventional narrative and delves into the deeper, fragmented realities of Mind.
For more than 30 years he has been surveying the collective if fragmented art-world mind, delving into its darker nooks and unexamined crannies by asking simple questions of everyone from museum guards to artists and architects.
Simply to sit and breathe for twenty-five mifutes, if only to hear cars and buses go by on a city avenue — listening to the world rather than to the frantic non sequiturs of one's "monkey mind," fragmented thoughts and querulous moods racing each other around — can intimate the possibility of a quiet grace in the midst of noise.
In an age of fragmentation and fragmented concentration, music focuses the mind".
This fragmented arrangement features a mind-boggling array of emergency response systems that are routed first to the local police departments, and then to the appropriate emergency medical dispatch agency.
