The phrase "a process of thinking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the mental activities involved in reasoning, problem-solving, or decision-making.
Example: "The project requires a process of thinking that involves analyzing data and considering various perspectives."
Alternatives: "a thinking process" or "a cognitive process".
Connoisseurship is not about objects; it's a process of thinking about and making distinctions among things".
We often go through a process of thinking about the best way to execute on something, whether it's a product launch or a sales strategy, then come back again after a day or two and figure out how can we do this even bigger or better.
And by "writer" here I don't just mean someone who happened to write things, but a person whose physical and intellectual being was played out through words and how he had learned to use them, and played out in such a way as to enable his readers to watch something that looks like a process of thinking.
A given part of the thinking is superfluous if its excision without replacement would be a process of thinking through the same proof.
With claim (a) disposed of, consider again claim (b) that, while not all diagrammatic thinking in a process of thinking through a proof is superfluous, all non-superfluous diagrammatic thinking will be replaceable by non-diagrammatic thinking in a process of thinking through that same proof.
The idea behind (a) is that, because diagrammatic reasoning is unreliable, if a process of thinking through an argument contains some non-superfluous diagrammatic thinking, that process lacks the epistemic security to be a case of thinking through a proof.
In this sense, a "drawing thus becomes a constructive process of thinking in action, rather than a developing ability to make visual reference to objects in the world" (Cox, 2005, p. 123).
These ideas come to one's mind spontaneously without a long process of thinking and reflecting about a problem (Koh, 2000, pp. 95 f.; Morris & Leung, 2010).
Drawing becomes a "constructive process of thinking in action" (Cox, 2005, p. 123).
Is an organized process of thinking your way to taking sensible 'action to improve' the situation; and it is a process based on a particular body of ideas, namely system ideas [35].
