The phrase "a set of thoughts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a collection or group of ideas or opinions on a particular subject.
Example: "After much deliberation, I finally organized a set of thoughts on how to improve our marketing strategy."
Alternatives: "a collection of ideas" or "a group of reflections".
The marks are like a set of thoughts about something that happens to be, right there with you, a whale.
If the story is excluded from a picture, it will reconstitute around it as art criticism, which provides a set of thoughts for the reasons that, as you look, you should abandon thinking.
Against such an inference he points out that recognition that one has a set of thoughts does not imply that one is a particular thinker or another.
Because we can sometimes discover that a thought τ is logically entailed by a set T of thoughts only after a careful analysis of some of the apparently-simple components of those thoughts, so too we will sometimes be able to discover that a set of thoughts is inconsistent, i.e. that it logically entails a contradiction, on the basis of such conceptual analysis.
Hence when we want to know whether a given thought is logically entailed by a set of thoughts, we need to pay attention, from Frege's point of view, not just to the overall structure exhibited by the sentences expressing those thoughts, but also to the contents of the individual terms that appear in those sentences.
One of her most effective tactics is to associate a set of thoughts and feelings with a specific natural formation, such as the waterfall passage quoted above.
Extras include a set of thought-provoking interviews with the Sisters of Charity, the order of nuns depicted in the film, and the real Sister James (who is still alive).
(Should I say meditate?) There is a set of thought processes linear, sequential, analytical that scientists as well as the rest of us know a lot about.
Fortunately, the ability to build greater resilience is in developing a set of learned thoughts, behaviors, and actions that can be achieved by almost everyone.
Granting the reliability of the background theory of real numbers, the set AXR is clearly a set of true thoughts and hence is consistent; but as far as Frege is concerned, the inference from the consistency of AXR to the consistency of the very different set AXG is fallacious.
It is simply a set of bad thoughts.
