The phrase "receptive mind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is open to new ideas, experiences, or information.
Example: "In order to learn effectively, one must cultivate a receptive mind that welcomes diverse perspectives."
Alternatives: "open mind" or "receptive attitude."
Gross says the judiciary retains "an open and receptive mind" to other proposals.
Picasso's precocity was more than mere dexterity; it was a gift that enabled him to express vividly whatever emotional impulse floated into his receptive mind.
I think the vision unrealistic in its extreme version, but worth pursuing for its more modest aims, and the book worth reading for its bold ideas and its ability to stimulate the receptive mind to think about how its grand vision might be reduced to practice, to the benefit of us all.
Does that mean that scientific discoveries are just "in the air" -- waiting to be grabbed up by a receptive mind?
It is therefore essential to train ourselves to have an open and receptive mind that would "collect" proper (i.e. new and relevant) information.
Another reason advertisers don't value smartphone ads highly is that users tend to lack a receptive mind-set when using their phones.
We have unusually clean and receptive minds.
Command... " Angels have fallen from some inscrutable war in the heavens above, and from their petrified bulks, dreams have leaked out into receptive minds: dreams of order, of perfect control, more machine-like than human.
Open and receptive minds are essential in medicine for, as the Good Book emphasizes, 'idolatry blindeth the eye'.
When this occurs there is this other worldly sense that something very special is happening and all one needs to do is get the personal self out of the way and enter into what I refer to in my book Wise Mind Open Mind as a state of receptive Open Mind.
