The phrase "invigorating mind" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a state of mental stimulation or refreshment, often in contexts related to creativity, learning, or personal growth.
Example: "After a long day of work, I find that reading a good book helps to invigorate my mind."
Alternatives: "stimulating mind" or "refreshing mind."
Known for invigorating the mind, it's even been used as an aid for students when taking tests.
But if your holiday revels have left you absolutely panting for some palate-invigorating, mind-challenging theater, the COIL FESTIVAL can give you a head start.
With its many descriptions of what sounds like the world's most idyllic childhood, "French Women for All Seasons" is like drinking a glass of good Champagne: light and bubbly, a brief and mildly invigorating tonic for the mind and soul.
Jane Bowles comes to mind, the invigorating writer who, in her novel "Two Serious Ladies," introduces Christina Goering this way: "As a child Christina had been very much disliked by other children. . . .
To serve as an effective backdrop for the work of writing, music has the tricky task of both calming the mind and invigorating it with a sense of larger possibility intellectual, emotional, even spiritual which then, one hopes, might come to infuse the words on the page.
It is less thrilling but still invigorating; overt, without Highsmithian mind games.
Having a space where you can talk about anything that comes to mind without judgment is really invigorating.
I don't mind because it's invigorating to get involved in defending what we do".
Your Unconscious Mind Is Dead!," that is as invigorating as it is mournful.
Though London, Washington, New York, Los Angeles are exciting, amusing, invigorating, and hold all the things that interest my mind, they are no longer quite convincing.
More perspective would have been welcome, but Nagel doesn't really explore the tension between Marie-Thérèse's narrow mind-set and the forces of democracy invigorating Europe.
