Sentence examples for mind caused by from inspiring English sources

When I used the phrase "the pleasures of competition," I think I was referring to the sense of release that comes from giving yourself wholly to a game, the beneficial effect on both body and mind caused by absolute concentration on a particular task at a particular moment, the sense of being "outside yourself," temporarily relieved of the burden of self-consciousness.

There are two schools of thought, the professor stated, one holding that the weekend break in routine, accompanied by late hours and indulgence in alcohol, etc., produces a psychical letdown that carries over till Tuesday; the other that Monday doldrums are a state of mind caused by the vista of a tedious week ahead.

But researchers have wanted to find more robust evidence that the changes in the mind caused by psychedelics not only looked the same in the brain of users as dreaming, but also felt the same.

Titled Batman Triumphant, Protosevich's script had the Scarecrow as the main villain and the Joker would return as a hallucination in Batman's mind caused by the Scarecrow's fear toxin.

The biggest absurdity would be: 'Don't read Shakespeare because he was white.'" His own experience in universities allowed him to witness "the terrible devastation to young minds caused by people who are poets themselves, who believe there are all sorts of horrible things about technique".

These are propositions about perceptions or sensations, i.e., in Bolzano's words, about certain changes in our minds, caused by other inner events or by external sensory stimuli.

Dr. Ilahi Bux, his personal physician, believed that Jinnah's change of mind was caused by foreknowledge of death.

Island time is a state of mind, something caused by the timeless nature of the ocean all around, and it's taught me to ask "what's the rush?" I've learned the value of living in the present.

That's fine, maybe, if you don't mind the stench caused by cleaning solutions and random janitorial catastrophes.

Never mind that fatalities caused by a high-speed dogfight between Russia and America in 1986 would have almost definitely brought about instant nuclear retaliation, the onset of World War Three and the end of human life on Earth as we know it.

When one "senses redly" if this state of mind is appropriately caused by a red thing (e.g., a tomato), perhaps this is what being aware of such an object amounts to.