The phrase 'imagine thinking' is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase to express disbelief at the idea of something, or to hint that an idea that someone is thinking of is unrealistic or unlikely to happen. For example, you could say: "Imagine thinking that we could finish this project in a week - it's impossible!".
Imagine thinking Meissonier was the best artist in the world.
"I can't even imagine thinking like that," she murmured.
It doesn't look like anything you've ever seen before, nor can you imagine thinking it up.
They're also a great way to connect fans and find more – imagine thinking that you're the only fan around and then you see a flashmob in town".
But I can also imagine thinking, what went wrong with my life, that I constantly need to take large things from one place to another?
"It was one of the most emotional days you could ever imagine, thinking about Phil, thinking about the baby, not being able to be with him, wondering how it would end," Amy said.
I imagined, thinking about BBC documentary, what if the film had been about a man who smashed rocks in a quarry for a living, but by night dressed up as a cabaret singer in drag?
Thus, we characterize experiences of seeing, hearing, imagining, thinking, feeling (i.e., emotion), wishing, desiring, willing, and also acting, that is, embodied volitional activities of walking, talking, cooking, carpentering, etc.
It is argued, and then explored through two examples, that intimacy and the sensory experience of the world provide a platform for imagining, thinking and doing futures work in a more integrative and empowering way.
In each example, intimacy and the sensory experience of the world provide a platform for imagining, thinking about and doing futures work in a more integrative and empowering way.
Had he lived to attend her funeral, one can imagine him thinking he had finally made his point.
