Sentence examples for mindless state from inspiring English sources

"Time Future" induces a similarly mindless state, although I found it far less pleasurable.

She met players who told her how they sought to enter a mindless state, a "zone," in which all else is obliterated, and to stay there as long as possible.

I haven't read Kings of Infinite Space (2005), but it also sounds like an Austin setting about a drop-out from academia working in a soulless and mindless state government bureaucracy – sort of a civil service Office Space.

"People are driven into sort of a mindless state this time of year," said Richard O'Connor, a Litchfield County psychotherapist and author of "Undoing Depression: What Therapy Doesn't Teach You and Medication Can't Give You".

Watching the quasi-documentary marketing tool "Mindless Behavior: All Around the World," you would think that the boy band Mindless Behavior existed as a charity, so abundant are the platitudes about the members' living for the fans, being positive, inspiring others and the self-actualization of the "mindless" state.

No-mind does not mean a mindless state.

Thus our heroes are idiots to their core who spout mindless security-state boilerplate or burst into such patriotic songs as America, Fuck Yeah!

Re "Guides to a Journey Into the Brain" (Books, July 30): The review of our book, "Brainwashed: The Seductive Appeal of Mindless Neuroscience," states that we argued "that in many ways the M.R.I.'s of today are simply the phrenology heads of yesteryear".

While she regarded the emptiness of the protagonists' adventures as "surprisingly amusing" in a similar vein to Seinfeld, Ashby ultimately called it "mindless entertainment", stating "there are no subtle themes nor any clever satire to be had here".

I could achieve a similar state of mindless mindfulness in the midst of the madding crowd.

In this respect the novel's explicit (and usually creaking) references to Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four (the cult as totalitarian state, "making mindless robots"; the cult leader – or God himself – as "Big Brother") are something of a red herring; Murakami's deep concerns here are more Proustian, which he signals when he has Aomame, holed up in hiding, read (or try to) In Search of Lost Time.