The phrase "informed thinking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of making decisions or forming opinions based on knowledge and understanding.
Example: "Informed thinking is essential for effective problem-solving in any organization."
Alternatives: "knowledgeable reasoning" or "educated judgment".
A consequent risk is that a reader might be confused and wrongly informed, thinking that this approach should be used for every software development effort, regardless its size.
Teachers have always found ways to use engage students in events and difficult issues like these — with the historical record, with representations in literature, film and the arts and with writing and creative projects — to foster their growth into informed, thinking global citizens.
When you have people working side by side on cross-functional teams, they better understand each other's challenges and capabilities -and this can result in improved collaboration. 6. Bake data-informed thinking into the culture - Hewitt writes in a blog that when managing a digital team one of the top five mistakes to avoid is not baking data-informed thinking into the culture.
This is already informing thinking within the NCSI, but many important questions remain unanswered.
This will inform thinking about the future of 111 and NHS Choices".
The findings extend our understanding of activities fundamental to higher education teaching and inform thinking about design support tools.
"We cannot afford the easy, facile prejudices that inform thinking about Islam and have since the middle ages.
According to Neil Squires, former head of Profession for Health at DFID, the theme for the 2014 report, 'Reducing vulnerabilities and Building Resilience', is one that will resonate and inform thinking on the post millennium development goals agenda.
In the mid-nineteen-sixties, two economists, William J. Baumol and William G. Bowen, diagnosed a "cost disease" in industries like education, and the theory continues to inform thinking about pressure in the system.
The prime minister is prepared to say that the law may be too narrowly defined in this area and that the Jenkins report could inform thinking about whether to amend the law in the next parliament.
Studies found were used to inform thinking about risk and risk communication, rather than to constitute a formal systematic review.
