The phrase "group thinking" is not correct; the correct term is "groupthink." You can use it to describe a phenomenon where a group makes faulty or ineffective decisions due to group pressures.
Example: "The team's decision to proceed without further research was a classic case of groupthink."
Alternatives: "collective thinking" or "group decision-making."
And what was that group thinking in Abu Ghraib?
Duffy decides to leave the group, thinking they're too commercial.
They don't put employees or boot campers in showers at Jump, but they sometimes avoid the sort of directed group thinking that Osborn championed.
After a word problem game gets the group thinking analytically, the girls transition to a warm up and practice individual dance moves.
The AI letter this week betrays the biases inherent in a group thinking about restricting very the thing they work on.
People from diverse backgrounds might actually alter the behavior of a group's social majority in ways that lead to improved and more accurate group thinking.
Several of our faculty are already participating in campus groups thinking through the future of data science and "human-centered" artificial intelligence.
Pryor is perhaps the most polarizing figure of the potential nominees, with some groups thinking he leans too far right while other groups view him as leaning too far left.
New venture groups thinking about raising money for entirely new funds may indeed find it very difficult until the financial environment settles down, says Joe Hadzima, a senior lecturer at the MIT Sloan School of Management.
With healthcare groups thinking more about ensuring that every dollar spent goes toward providing better outcomes, the consolidation of health services makes increasing sense.
Weintraub, the FEC chairwoman, offered a note of caution to groups thinking about accepting bitcoins.
