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"minded to" is correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to indicate a willingness or inclination to do something. For example: 1. "I am minded to accept your proposal, but I need more time to think about it." 2. "She was always minded to help those in need, even if it meant sacrificing her own needs." 3. "The company is minded to invest in new technology to improve efficiency." 4. "He seemed minded to argue with every point I made." 5. "The students were minded to rebel against the strict rules of the school."
Exact(35)
I'm more open minded to others' ideas.
She was minded to say yes.
But nobody seemed minded to take any action.
Yet many are minded to give Mr Tsipras another chance.
Vince Cable, the business secretary, appears minded to agree.
He still could – if he's minded to call Green.
Similar(24)
I'm just too closed-minded to care.
"Are we open-minded to making changes?
He said: "We are open-minded to it.
"We're a little more open-minded to other influences now".
"You see people becoming more open-minded to L.G.B.T. issues, more open-minded to women's health issues," she said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com