The phrase "a thought from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing an idea or perspective that originates from a specific source or individual.
Example: "Here is a thought from Albert Einstein that challenges our understanding of time and space."
Alternatives: "an idea from" or "a perspective from".
What a thought from Jones.
Voters who do not give Europe a thought from one month to the next do not realise how large it looms in the rightwing imagination.
I'd love to close with a thought from each of you on the following question: What do you think is the biggest challenge and/or the biggest opportunity ahead for the LGBTQ community?
I remember the sensation of pulling a thought from my body like a wordless fibrous thing wrapped around organs and slipping past bone as I drew it out bit by bit, clothing it with words to release its hold and exit me, now a named external thing or experience.
So let me leave you with a thought from a real hero -- Christopher Reeve -- who could have succumbed to bitterness and hatred -- the "just want to be angry" thought -- and instead elevated the world by using his own tragedy to help others.
Each line represents a thought from someone, somewhere with an Internet connection.
Spare a thought for one man from Scotland called Steve Bannon.
A parting thought from Bill Steere, a decade ago: "Everyone in the industry has 20% earnings growth, but they're making their earnings by cutting expenses.
Finally, a tonic dissenting thought from a WORLD-WEARY MALE HAIRCUTTER ON MADISON AVENUE Static electricity?
Another critique of the student's replication of the teacher's reasoning adapts a thought experiment from Michael Scriven (1964).
Best Supporting Actress June Squibb's performance in "Nebraska" extracts a remarkable depth of thought from a handful of scenes.
