The phrase "accompanying thoughts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to thoughts or ideas that are related to or occur alongside a particular topic or situation.
Example: "As I reflected on the project, several accompanying thoughts emerged about its potential impact on our community."
Alternatives: "related thoughts" or "concurrent thoughts".
The following questions pertain to accompanying thoughts and feelings in that situation.
Watching a 120 minute action movie results in a two hour stream of auditory and visual experiences (along with accompanying thoughts and feelings), and this stream runs concurrently with the playing of the movie.
But it was Mr. Kulongoski's accompanying thoughts on American lifestyles — and the degree to which they need to be adjusted in the face of global warming, energy insecurity and other challenges that lay before the country and the planet — that seemed to capture the fascination (and raise the ire) of many of our readers.
Recently, Larsen- Freeman (2016) asserted: In the case of the classroom ecology, the components are not only the agents, that is, the teacher and the students (and all of their accompanying thoughts, embodied actions, emotions, behaviors, dispositions, identities, social capital, etc)., but they also include properties of the physical and temporal environment as well.
When you are feeling joyful and calm, reflect on your accompanying thoughts at that moment.
Over 40% of adolescents receiving emergency crisis services reported thoughts of suicide accompanied by thoughts of NSSI in the past 24 hours [ 27].
That is a connection we can use and modify, for instance, by forming imaginative pictures to accompany various thoughts, including abstract thoughts.
However, I simply chose not to engage with the sea of emotions accompanying this thought.
Silence intensifies the shame that already accompanies such thoughts.
The closing moments, as we met 'Andras', will live long in the memory and now we have final few minutes of Séance Time to accompany those thoughts when we're trying to get to sleep at night.
As it traces what turns out to be a fairly complete arc of a relationship, the play suggests the parallel paths we construct in our minds when thinking about how events happened or might have happened or might yet happen, and the ache that accompanies such thoughts.
