The phrase "psychological manner" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's emotional or mental state or approach to something. Example: She addressed the audience in a calm and measured psychological manner, despite the tense subject matter.
Theorists such as Claparède hoped to provide a scientific basis for education, an aim that was furthered by the Swiss psychologist Jean Piaget, who studied in a philosophical and psychological manner the intellectual development of children.
This scale represents the psychological manner in which individuals perceive increments of preference among abstract attributes and it has important implications about the distribution and consistency of an individual's preferences.
The poem ignores politics to focus on various comparisons between a rural and urban life in a psychological manner.
Not just pastiche, either, but all manner of psychological, literary and cultural studies.
I suffered nightmares, mood swings and all manner of psychological incidents, and underwent intensive counselling.
In the course of the evening, all manner of psychological games are played, revealing shocking secrets about each person.
"They have profound beliefs – as opposed to knowledge – that they are willing to protect by all manner of psychological tricks.
There are usually two ways to tell a story like this: as an exercise in psychological explanation (in the manner of innumerable serial-killer-themed movies and television shows) or as a study of the limits of interpretation.
The forms in this chapter include checklists, exercises, templates, and homework assignments, which are designed to help a therapist address in a direct and coordinated manner the psychological overlay of the physical disorders of their patients.
This enterprising directorial debut, working wonders on a modest budget, consciously sets out to operate in the manner of psychological SF movies of the 60s and 70s about the experience of being in outer space: films such as 2001, Outland and Alien, where being on Jupiter or the Moon has become an accepted way of life.
In Tom Morris's big, fiery staging, a particular line rings out as never before: "Is the accuser always right?" Morris's production is not a psychological revelation, in the manner of Ivo van Hove's tremendous, stripped-back staging of A View From the Bridge.
