The phrase "division of thought" can be used in written English.
It refers to a separation or division of ideas or concepts within a sentence or paragraph. It is often used to describe a shift in focus or direction within a piece of writing. Example: The essay was well-structured, with clear divisions of thought separating each main point.
However, there is a division between two schools of thought in the Politiburo of the Workers Partyy and in the Freed Women Movement, concerning the redesign and renovation of my apartment.
Regarding "The lost conservative" (Views, Sept. 26): David Brooks's division of current conservative political thought into the economic conservatives and the traditional conservatives is interesting.
They were a place where a child could learn that books could be mind-blowing, unpredictable, bawdy and frightening, that books could break down the divisions between nations, between foundations of thought, and between fantasy and reality.
The difficulties presented by its Henry Jamesian plot line and division of spoken and unspoken thoughts proved to be surmountable after all, and Simon Godwin's production was intelligent and moving.
This semantic shift marked a philosophical division between the psychological or phenomenal aspects of thought and a moral sensibility as well.
This is evident in a number of texts; for instance, in response to his Lockean interlocutor, Leibniz writes in the New Essays: "This division of the objects of our thoughts into substances, modes, and relations is pretty much to my liking.
Others examine how language and especially divisions between what is said and what is not said, corresponding to the dichotomy between 'closeted' and 'out,' especially in regards to the modern division of heterosexual/homosexual, structure much of modern thought.
Instead, she resurrected a version of the Stoic theory that makes no division between thought and feeling.
Come, leaders of thought!
