"contrasting thoughts" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to two different ideas, opinions, or feelings. For example, "The professor asked the students to write an essay about contrasting thoughts on the role of education in society."
Lines can separate, compare or contrast thoughts expressed in different units, or can highlight a change in tone.
GPs' initial reactions contrasted with thoughts regarding prescribing once the area was explored in more detail; in particular, in scenarios in which GPs described experiencing difficulties or uncertainty in making judgements and decisions.
In a book I wrote a few years ago, "Stealing the Wave," I depicted surfers as philosophers, exemplifying contrasting systems of thought.
In asking this question Rickert is explicitly setting up a transcendental argument that can be summarized as follow: given that (1) there is knowledge and that (2) knowledge as true thought can be contrasted to mere thought in that it grasps some thought-independent object, how are we to think this thought-independent object?
The traditional idea of style as something properly added to thoughts contrasts with the ideas that derive from Charles Bally (1865 1947), the Swiss philologist, and Leo Spitzer (1887 1960), the Austrian literary critic.
The first week of Resolution!, by contrast, elicited thoughts on the internal logic of choreography, the nuts and bolts of dance.
By contrast, the thoughts of Theresa Renaud, an eyewitness in a building at Eighth Avenue and 16th Street, go first to logistics.
That contrasts with the thought that addictions are substance-by-substance phenomena, though the two ideas are not mutually exclusive since changes in the 13 substance-specific pathways clearly also result in addiction.Second, the particular pathways involved help to explain why addiction is so hard to reverse.
This experience, basic to existential thought, contrasts most sharply with the ancient notion of a kosmos in which human beings have a well-ordered place, and it connects existential thought tightly to the modern experience of a meaningless universe.
Bernet contrasts Husserl's thought with that of Merleau-Ponty showing that, for the former, there is a reduction of natural life, whereas, for the latter, there is a reduction to natural life.
