Sentence examples for a process of thought from inspiring English sources

Datacode notes that the glitch seen in the visuals is to be thought of as a choice of the machine in a process of thought.

As Mark Vernon has highlighted, just because a process of thought leading to action is observable in the brain before it appears in conscious awareness, that does not mean, as Blakemore appears to assume, that the brain is somehow independently directing that awareness, rendering the concept of free will obsolete.

The fact that reflection is a meta-cognitive process complicates assessment because it implies a process of thought only accessible to the reflecting person [ 7, 9].

Because it addresses itself to our sensory appreciation, the work of art is essentially concrete, to be understood by an act of perception rather than by a process of discursive thought.

It's a process of translating thoughts and memories into written language.

This was a long process of thought.

This is simply a process of collecting your thoughts, so please feel free to write down your thoughts and beliefs and do not hesitate to write that you do not know the answer to a question".

This ultimate choice of mine, after a process of deep and careful thought, is to seek the goal of peace and calm".

It is a question of rigor and ruthlessness; we are inclined to look at and think about things that have come into being through a process of unsparing care and thought.

It is then a small, but momentous step to utter those cries in order, first, to signify the approach of a wild animal to others and induce them to flee, and then to signify this particular danger to oneself or others without bothering to imagine an approaching wild animal, as a way of abbreviating the process of thought.

Caught between the "Great Either-Or" of "Pessimism or Faith," Sidgwick may have regarded his position as "an inevitable point in the process of thought," but it was one he took "as a soldier takes a post of difficulty," and he could not assume the responsibility of drawing others to it (Sidgwick and Sidgwick, 1906: 354).