The phrase "inspire thoughts" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to prompt or stimulate thoughts or ideas in someone's mind. Example: The beautiful scenery of the mountains inspired thoughts of adventure and exploration in my mind.
The phrase "Conceptual art" doesn't immediately inspire thoughts of toe-tapping entertainment.
Prices of boots this fall are high enough to inspire thoughts of a "Bling Ring -style Ring -style
By Andrea K. Scott August 12, 2008 The phrase "Conceptual art" doesn't immediately inspire thoughts of toe-tapping entertainment.
That means it's about marriage, its lonelinesses and gloom, and the way longing for freedom from its prison can inspire thoughts of murder.
FOR many visitors, the azure blue waters and sandy beaches of St. Kitts inspire thoughts of a languid life in the shade of a palm tree.
More than any show in New York I can think of, "Désir," with its cavalcade of professional beauties, does inspire thoughts of a time when well-dressed admirers queued up at dressing-room doors bearing gifts of flowers and jewelry.
The fundamental goal of copyright is not to secure profits but to inspire thought.
The fundamental goal of copyright is not to secure profits but to inspire thought — "to promote the progress of science and useful arts," as Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution puts it.
"I enjoy what it means to humans, to change and inspire thought, or to relax you, or whatever it is cannabis does for you.
The car inspires thoughts clearly at variance with the Islamic revolution's teachings that unmarried couples need a chaperone.
Jared's voice, floating into her home day after day, inspires thoughts of both love and murder.
