"easy thinking" is correct and usable in written English.
It is most commonly used to refer to a type of problem-solving that is considered relatively straightforward. For example, "With some easy thinking, the problem was solved quickly."
"I was one of those like many others from the outside looking in, looking at Jimmie Johnson making it look easy, thinking he was a lucky guy that drove for a great race team," Martin said Friday at a news conference in Fort Worth.
As a drummer, getting into the vibe of dance music was easy, thinking about the groove and making the rhythm the central component.
If there is a little lead on you and the person ahead of you, take some time, run a little faster in the straight areas and where off some time in between you, because the guy in front of you is going to take it easy thinking you'll never catch up.
Twickenham, generally, is not seen as a centre of free and easy thinking.
The next loop, always the next loop, it's very easy thinking," he says.
"The fact that it will take at least four years to clear the backlog means that no one can rest easy thinking that their tax position is correct.
It was my first inclination that I shift from this fixed mindset — "It has to be easy all the time and it has to look easy" — to thinking that feedback, learning, practice, and thinking hard can be a good thing.
By Wolcott Gibbs The New Yorker, February 6 , 1932P. 15 Tells of a man sitting in an easy chair thinking about a book he is reading.
The New Yorker, February 6 , 1932P. 15 Tells of a man sitting in an easy chair thinking about a book he is reading.
Personal branding isn't easy, but thinking through your unique strengths, your career goals and aspirations, and how you want others to perceive you can have dramatically positive results – just look at how it helped Marissa Mayer, the CEO of Yahoo.
The answers won't be easy, but thinking more like Mahdavi, in Dubai and Amsterdam, might just get us closer.
