"intense mind" is a correct and usable expression in written English
It can be used to describe a mind that is focused on something with singular purpose or is capable of intense concentration. For example, "He has an intense mind which serves him well in his studies."
Frank Cioffi's tall, lean figure, his bearded face, his intense mind and brilliant conversation will be remembered at both Kent and Essex.
The association between intense mind wandering and crashing could stem from a risky decoupling of attention from online perception, making the driver prone to overlook hazards and to make more errors during driving.
Results Intense mind wandering (highly disrupting/distracting content) was associated with responsibility for a traffic crash (17%7878 of 453 crashes in which the driver was thought to be responsible) v 9% (43 of 502 crashes in which the driver was not thought to be responsible); adjusted odds ratio 2.12, 95% confidence interval 1.37 to 3.28).
The rollercoaster of intense mind-expansion and long periods of solitary study can seriously knock your academic confidence.
It is hard to engage in intense, mind-opening debate when you are constantly worried about money.
The good news is that you're with women at the most intense, exhilarating, mind-blowing time of their lives.
"This was an intense, ambitious, mind-screwing ride," I tell Iliadis at our catch-up dinner.
Meanwhile, I was just about emerging from the emotionally intense but mind-numbing fog of the first four months of motherhood.
Yet behind the impassive visage of Secret Service officers sometimes lies the fallout from intense stress; mind-numbing boredom of long, event-free shifts; and family stress due to dedication to the agency and unpredictable travel schedules.
A larger obstacle is the crucible of competition: the pressure can be intense, and the mind and body have to be reconditioned.
It is the result of an intense focus of mind and eye over many years, on a stretch of water, in a garden, planted with water lilies, and it invites the same concentrated communion in return.Monet's "Nymphéas" (1904), estimated by Sotheby's at £10-15m, represents a turning-point in the French artist's love-affair with his lily pond.
