The phrase "a thought practice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a mental exercise or technique aimed at developing or refining one's thinking skills.
Example: "Meditation can be considered a thought practice that helps individuals gain clarity and focus in their daily lives."
Alternatives: "a mental exercise" or "a cognitive technique."
Ultimately, however, the higher-education president today is expected to be a change agent and a global visionary, cognizant of the larger social, economic, and cultural factors that impact a campus while leading thought, practice, and innovation within organizations which can be resistant to rapid change.
Mr. Ryan's views fall so far outside the mainstream of American thought, practice and tradition, that what he proposes is no less than a radical reshaping of the social compact that has made our country the envy of the world.
Through the history of one evolving political instrument, Amnesties, Accountability, and Human Rights sheds light on the changing thought, practice, and goals of human rights discourse generally.
So as I walked around the Salt Palace learning about religious thought practiced in places afar, my offering was demonstrating a valid yet minority version of love.
It can be healed, but not by force of will or change of a thought or a practice unaccompanied by trauma-sensitive guidance.
This kind of empathy is not just a feeling but also a method of thought, a practice of questioning one's own perspective long enough to "check your work".
Put another way, prudence may be an easy choice to mock, and a wiser one to practice — a thought that may have applications these days beyond the Houston infield.
If a thought does sneak up, practice catching it, letting it go, then going back to your breath.
When a negative thought arises practice putting the statement "I notice I'm having the thought that" before it.
"We never practice or give a thought to how we play.
