The phrase "have some thinking" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to imply that one should take some time to consider a situation more thoughtfully or carefully. For example, "I understand your concerns, but I think you should have some thinking before you make a decision."
It also means that IBM's rivals in supplying complex IT packages to big companies, such as Hewlett-Packard and Fujitsu, have some thinking to do.
Hence there is a need to encourage good, intelligent religious discourse over the opposite kind.Perhaps but British Christians still have some thinking to do about which corner they want to fight: is it that of an old institution defending its privileges, or that of a vigorous minority challenging the mainstream?
There's no escaping the fact that Christians who take the Bible as a God-given dependable, trustworthy, and accurate source of information about God have some thinking to do.
If you encountered feedback in the previous step which indicates that the price you arrived at isn't going to fly, you have some thinking to do about this design.
Lord Coe told BBC Radio 5 Live earlier this month that he had some "thinking to do" about applying for the job.
But the main reason that No. 13 OAKLAND has some thinking upset in Tulsa, Okla., is Keith Benson, a 6-foot-11 senior who averages 18 points and 10.1 rebounds a game and could impress N.B.A. scouts with a strong showing.
A curious quote from Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows has some thinking Ariana Dumbledore was an Obscurial for suppressing her magic, too.
Bailey has some thinking to do here.
This dire prospect has some thinking of a compromise candidate.
Armstrong's participation had some thinking that he could raise the sport's popularity.
Such wealth "cannot be assembled by an unwise person".Mr Saakashvili has some thinking to do, too.
