'psychological minds' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a trait or ability of someone in which they are able to think deeply and psychologically about topics. For example: "John's psychological mind was able to deeply analyze the complexities of the situation."
"It is priceless in terms of what it does to one's psychological mind-set," she said.
The psychological mind-set of the nation is keyed to the stock market, and in a downturn everybody is psychologically affected".
"But the psychological mind set, whether valid or not, is that if you're a player in the independent world, you have to buy a movie at Sundance".
It does not matter to me whether we win or not, what I want to know is whether the psychological profile that we showed against Getafe is just a temporary thing or the product of a psychological mind-set that has been building up.
"What's scary is that psychological mind-place: not the serial killer roaming around outside, but that sense of not quite being comfortable in your own skin – of being in your own home but not being quite safe, and not being entirely able to figure out why you feel that way".
These days, when we try to get a fix on our wasted time, we use labels that run from the psychological (distraction, "mind-wandering" or "top-down processing deficit") to the medical (A.D.H.D., hypoglycemia) to the ethical (laziness, poor work habits).
These years were filled with psychological warfare, mind control and terror.
Nurmi was known to emphasize the importance of psychological strength: "Mind is everything; muscle, pieces of rubber.
No; the real impact will be psychological, in the minds of the leaders of the Church of England.
This writer has speculated on the possible causation of remote injuries, especially the influence on the brain and cerebral function, with the psychological symptoms in mind.
