The word "minds" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this word as a plural noun to refer to individual or groups of thoughts, opinions, and ideas. For example: "We discussed our differing minds before coming to an agreement."
In their minds they did the right thing," the relative replied, adding that the subsequent backlash hurt the officers "more than anything".
If knocking on doors and shoving pamphlets through letterboxes were efficient ways to change minds, Britain would have a lot more Jehovah's Witnesses and a Labour government.
"Overwhelmingly people have decided to make up their minds by reading the book, and we think sales will remain strong through to Christmas.
Many have yet to make up their minds.
Recurring issues of unemployment, job insecurity and low pay were also foremost on voter's minds.
While it's important to not blur black experience with white until you get a "we're all the same underneath" monoculture, this shows how non-whites are still ghettoised in the minds of the Academy.
MAD playing in the minds of political strategists on either side of the border might just ensure that the two fragile coalitions in Dublin and Belfast survive for longer than many expected.
Carroll said a papal visit to the border would be a "transformative event" that might change minds of certain U.S. residents on the issue of immigration.
The first thing at the forefront of people's minds needs to be the young people we are trying to help.
Read Emmeline Pankhurst's My Own Story (what resolve! and through her 50s...), put A Feather On The Breath Of God on the deck with Emma Kirkby's ringing soprano, and marvel at the composer Abbess Hildegard Von Bingen, whose main life's work started at 40, but whose achievements ensure that she is still in our minds almost 1,000 years later.
A Clegg aide told Wilson: "The thing that changed minds was George Osborne saying that he had seen the figures and it was quite horrific in real life as opposed to spin life".
