The phrase "another feature of thought" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different aspects or characteristics of cognitive processes or mental activities.
Example: "In addition to creativity, another feature of thought is the ability to analyze complex problems."
Alternatives: "an additional aspect of cognition" or "a further characteristic of thinking."
But there was another feature of Lovelock's thought that I found even more remarkable than his confident, almost cheerful expectation of doom, and this was the extent to which his thought had been shaped by the experience of the second world war.
The growing awareness that norms of behavior are intertwined with norms of language use, produced another feature of this strand of thought bringing the natural world into our guidance.
It is a very intriguing feature of thought experiments that they can be "rethought" (see Bokulich, 2001).
Another important feature of Confucian thought is its inherent emphasis on equilibrium among Heaven, Earth and Human defined in terms of "the unity of heaven and men".
Another is to ask for an explanation of the structural similarity between the general features of thought and the general features of reality.
In the following we will first highlight some of the most common features of thought experiments.
At this point, The Order of Things introduces the two central features of thought after Kant: the return of language and the "birth of man".
Conversely, someone who holds that representations are unstructured has, at least, some explaining to do to account for these features of thought.
Concentration upon Appearance and Reality alone, therefore, risks placing undue weight upon what turn out to be temporary features of thought or expression, and this has in fact contributed to the distorted impressions of his thinking so often to be found in the textbooks of analytic philosophy.
Some philosophers claim that ethical pluralism (the view that there is an irreducible plurality of basic moral principles, and that there is no strict priority of any one principle over another) is an essential feature of intuitionist thought, but not all intuitionists are pluralists, e.g., Sidgwick and Moore, so this feature will not be discussed here.
