The phrase "judicial mind" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a mind or way of thinking that is characteristic of a judge or a legal professional. Example: The judge's decision was a result of his sharp judicial mind, carefully weighing all the evidence presented in the case.
Have him tour our country to meet with our top business leaders, our top judicial minds and even our top generals.
The court might decide, for example, to issue a ruling dismissing the case as improvidently granted — a judicial "never mind" that would leave the decision by the Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit standing, and with little precedential value outside California.
The Florida Supreme Court ignored the U.S. Supreme Court's order nullifying its deadline-breaking action and in effect told the nation's final judicial tribunal to mind its own business.
Career June 2016: director, Liberty; 2013-present: barrister, Doughty Street Chambers (since June 2016, associate tenant); 2012-13 lawyer, Public Law Project; 2011-12: lawyer, Mind; 2010-11: judiciassistantant, court of appeal; 2009-10: pupilland and tenancy, 26 Bedford Row Chambers.
Many people in the party interpret such results as the price paid for Mr Hun Sen's more thuggish tendencies, and now expect him to take a more moderate course.After brutally crushing enemies at home and, he hopes, getting the election accepted abroad, he may feel free to end the culture of impunity and corruption, and turn his mind to judicial and economic reforms.
"In other words, the judicial system made up my mind for me," he said.
First, let's put to rest suggestions that McConnell will buckle, open his mind to a judicial moderate, or cut some kind of deal with the White House.
In the meantime, the judicial panel might keep in mind the title of a book I found while cleaning out my library.
Reagan added that he had nominated Rehnquist and Scalia with the principle of judicial restraint "very much in mind.
