Sentence examples for twist of mind from inspiring English sources
"twist of mind" is correct and usable in written English
You can use this phrase to refer to someone's unique perspective or opinion on something. For example, "Her twist of mind allowed her to come up with creative solutions to difficult problems."
Yet, it turned out, even his victims seemed to love him: for his turn of phrase and twist of mind.
I looked at Neve, whose excitements tend to take a shady turn, and thought that she had inherited her uncle's twist of mind along with his collection.
But then there's Mary Wollstonecraft, who took genuine and steady aim at books that engendered "a romantic twist of the mind" in "A Vindication of the Rights of Women".
A woman in an airport waiting room discovers that with a twist of her mind she can transport herself to other "planes" of existence, leading to 15 reports of the strangely familiar societies she encounters during her "interplanetary travel".
Using variable speeds and quick cutting to illustrate Holmes's turns of mind twist by twist — usually before the Master commits himself to an action or solution, but sometimes long afterward — Ritchie makes sure he won't leave behind the slowest member of the audience while pretending that he's honoring his hero's greased-lightning illuminations.
The twists and turns of mind this novel charts are haunting and original.
Likewise, the sublimely crazed Laurence Sterne is caught in a twist of his torquing mind by Joshua Reynolds.
Southard's neuropathological perspective was eclipsed after his death by the growing dominance of "mind twist" or functional perspectives on mental illness promoted by the "dynamic psychiatry" or "psychobiology" of Adolf Meyer and the psychoanalytic perspectives of Sigmund Freud, C.G. Jung and Alfred Adler.
Reeder praised the plot twist of Tyler being the mind controller, and was pleased with the increased presence of Massive Dynamic.
Twisted of gait and warped of mind, he concludes the "winter of discontent speech" by falling downstairs, for which one audience member could be heard upbraiding him during the interval: "I'm a physiotherapist, and the golden rule is: always use the good leg first".
"The Joke's Over" makes clear that Thompson was always writing about himself under the influence, that presidential campaigns, for instance, were just another form of intoxicant, a deranging ordeal capable of twisting the mind as surely as a tab of LSD.
