The word "mentally" is correct and used in written English.
It can be used to describe a person's mental state, or to indicate a process taking place in the mind. For example: "Exercising can help you mentally prepare for the challenges ahead."
Even Warren Hill, a man with an IQ of 70 who is diagnosed as mentally retarded by every doctor who has examined him, found it impossible to meet this standard of proof".
Alberto hasn't got him to run much faster, what he has done is made him stronger physically and mentally.
In the daydreaming time somewhere between browsing Instagram and waiting for the models to appear, I started mentally shopping for a new skirt.
The supreme court is heavily entwined in the Hill case because it was the court's own 2002 ruling, Atkins v Virginia, that banned the death sentence for "mentally retarded" prisoners.
"Even at 18, a mentally voracious young woman cannot live entirely upon scenery," she wrote, adding that she would have been in danger of "dying of spontaneous combustion" had she not had her diary to write and an interesting curate in a nearby village.
1. Nine doctors have now given expert medical opinion that Warren Hill is "mentally retarded" – the official terminology still widely used in the US in legal parlance.
4. The US supreme court in 2002 banned executions for prisoners who are "mentally retarded" – in other words, those with learning difficulties.
In plain English, he was likely to be "mentally retarded" and fall into the very category of prisoner who the supreme court had just declared must not be executed.
Their testimony was central to the prosecution case that Hill was fully mentally capable and should be put to death for his crimes.
A mentally ill teenager ends up in a prison cell, for want of a hospital bed.
"I think this season we've made a big step mentally," the Arsenal midfielder said.
