"expert thinking" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the thinking or thought processes of someone who is an expert or highly knowledgeable in a particular field or subject. Example: The company's success can be attributed to the expert thinking of their marketing team, who were able to identify and capitalize on new trends in the market.
Some of the smaller newfound creatures, it turns out, had feathers, which shifted expert thinking to the dinosaurian origin of birds.
After immersing myself in the expert thinking on both sides, I think that, forced to choose, I would swallow hard and take the risks of a nuclear Iran over the gamble of a pre-emptive war.
I'd appreciate some expert thinking on this; maybe I'll get my son and daughter-in-law to think about lowering the tension levels rather than leaning on the child to change his ways.
In expert thinking, working memory is not just a short-term store for verbal information.
One new and interesting format takes a viewer through a major tournament with the expert thinking on every deal explained.
These annotations make expert thinking visible and allow the novice to immediately use, and gradually understand, new best practices.
Many cities can fill the room with entrepreneurs and experts thinking about The Next Big Thing.
Shaifali recognized that innovation does not always come from a small pool of experts; thinking outside the box often starts by asking someone who is already outside.
If the Dietary Guidelines do not provide a concise summary of best, current expert thinking- what does?
We found that student understanding of what it means to think like a scientist became significantly more nuanced and similar to expert scientists' thinking when comparing their postcourse and precourse answers to the question: "What do you think it means to think like a scientist?" (Table 4).
The producer of the show does not want you and me to sit there listening to an expert and thinking, I could have said that.
