Sentence examples for recurring mind from inspiring English sources

Then, I had my friend Morgan Stebbins, a certified Jungian analyst and Director of Training of the Jungian Psychoanalytic Association, give a professional's take on the recurring "mind maze" that clogs Sean's brain during his REM cycle.

Despite years of proselytizing from luminaries like Mark Bittman and Michael Pollan, farm-to-table cooking and farmers' market shopping remain rarefied practices, possible on a recurring (never mind constant) basis to those with not only the surplus money it takes to buy into these supposedly sustainable systems, but the surplus time to spend learning why they ought to.

With Curry's history of recurring injuries in mind, the organization sidelined him while he continued to shed weight.

The image that kept recurring in my mind was that someone with a gigantic pair of tweezers had picked me up, shaken me and tossed me back down.

The personal content of the album, however, was not generally attributed to Beyoncé's experience although some were based from hers instead, because the theme kept recurring in her mind.

I have no doubt that had I directly experienced or witnessed the things that they did, that I would come home with intrusive, gruesome nightmares, daytime replays of faces who died recurring in my mind, continuing thoughts that I could have done something differently.

Mr. Polanski's psychobiographers might do well to keep in mind a recurring tenet of his movies: Things are not always as they seem.

The recurring image in my mind of his naked body is unsettling.

There was one year when Terry Fenwick, who played for Swindon, came along so often that it became a recurring name in my mind.

Unlike him, I don't mind my recurring role, but I do need the question answered: "Who do I get to fuck?" Let's face it, at the end of the day men and women are not so different: Neither wants to pull down the other's pants and find a hairy butthole.

"If Brontë actually tried to be realistic in a self-portrait, that might well have recurred in her mind when she was writing Jane Eyre, to put in a scene like that," says Harman.