"sinuous mind" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe someone who is crafty, inventive, or unpredictable in their thinking. For example, "With her sinuous mind, she was able to think of even the most unlikely solutions to problems."
(Gypsy Rose Lee's gimmick was to tease the paying customers more with her witty mind than with her sinuous body. "If a thing is worth doing, it is worth doing slowly... very slowly," Gypsy said).
The sinuous curves of the roof bring to mind another milestone in modern science: the anatomy lesson.
Mr. Waltz admitted to being initially bewildered by Mr. Tarantino's script, a five-chapter behemoth filled with lengthy, sinuous conversations that snake their way through an intricate series of bluffs, reversals and mind games.
He is also a subtle scene-setter, so Afghanistan, with its fierce mountains and sweet valleys reminiscent of Kubla Khan's "gardens bright with sinuous rills, where blossomed many an incense-bearing tree", is kept in the reader's mind's eye, along with the striking nature of its inhabitants.
Those circles become a motif and combine with sinuous, sloping walls and the undulating canopy to create a formal language that can bring to mind the work of firms like UNStudio in Amsterdam: a vocabulary of sculptured, organic abstraction.
The song, which was produced by Salih Williams, a sly Austin musician who was also responsible for "Still Tippin', " is marvellously sinuous and dark, a mix of low humming sounds and raspy digital melodies; it calls to mind a hovercraft covered with blinking Christmas lights.
SZA, a sinuous R. & B. singer who grew up listening to Billie Holiday in a New Jersey suburb, has decided to occupy the mind of the siren on her deliciously haughty sleeper track "The Weekend," from her new album "Ctrl".
"I needed something sinuous".
Stately, sinuous and sublime.
