"interesting thinking" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a train of thought or idea that is unique, creative, or otherwise surprising. For example, "I really appreciated the interesting thinking she put into her presentation."
"It's interesting thinking back on it, I can't remember why, other than I think I sensed that the industry needed to change.
In terms of structure, there is some interesting thinking in government.
"It's interesting thinking about famous painters and the way they interacted with their muses," he says.
The piece includes some interesting thinking on what Rao calls "the Jefffersonian Middle Class" of small business owners who seek self-sufficiency.
It is in the journals and letters that we can follow his most interesting thinking as he distills and reports his literary reactions and tastes.
It makes for interesting thinking, although the arguments are not as tough as first thought when confronted with a list of close on 80 possibles.
Sonic Youth's career is a lesson in longevity: the band has stayed interesting by thinking small.
It is an interesting point thinking back to South Africa four years ago and the way Rooney cut an unhappy, detached figure.
What I found interesting was thinking about what makes people follow their dreams, how hope keeps you going and how it can destroy you.
Mike was always reading something interesting, always thinking about something you hadn't thought of.
But what's also interesting is thinking of Dunham in context of other great comedy writers she's inspired by, from Larry David to Louis C.K., both of whom use their fictional counterparts as vessels for expression and commentary.
