"mental disarray" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is typically used to describe a state of confusion or disorder in one's thoughts or mental state. Example: After her car accident, Sarah's mind was in a state of mental disarray, making it difficult for her to focus on simple tasks.
Under the stoic guidance of Coach Kelli Hill, the United States was in mental disarray.
In a book where a man's mental disarray is the text, anything that seems carelessly out of place — a dessert of hamantaschen, for example, typically served on the Jewish holiday of Purim, made by Sara on Hanukkah — is jarring.
The news about the murder came to Lévy as a terrible shock, but he still considers the man his mentor: 'Afterwards,' he says, 'I came to reinterpret the silences I had taken to be philosophical and the gaze I had thought meditative as expressions of his mental disarray.
Whatever the cause of Erickson's mental disarray - LSD, schizophrenia, the trauma of being institutionalised, or some combination of the three - he became, like Syd Barrett, Brian Wilson and Skip Spence, a tragic totem of the relationship between drugs, music and madness.
This is but the latest in a series of disclosures that point to a state mental health network in disarray.
The system's mental health programs are in "complete disarray," the experts found.
The Presidential historian Douglas Brinkley told an interviewer that it was "among the most bizarre recent twenty-four hours in American Presidential history," adding, "It was all just surreal disarray and a confused mental state from the President".
Thousands of NHS beds have closed since 2010, they say, while mental health and primary care are in disarray and public health has been "wrenched" out of the NHS and is now the responsibility of local authorities.
Some of us believe that the case reveals the disarray of the state's mental-health system.
Mental health and primary care are faring no better – with both in disarray due to funding cuts and multiple reorganisations driven by ideology, not what works.
