"little thinking" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means that very little thought was given or applied to a specific situation or action. Example: She made a snap decision without much consideration, showing little thinking for the consequences of her actions.
"I was taken aback a little, thinking my credit history was sound," Mr. Pipersenia said.
But another is that, in the face of momentous change, we engage in too little thinking about what the changing demographic means.
But Vaccaro didn't and added, "If anything, Dolan spent too much time worrying about Isiah Thomas's feelings, and the Wilpons spent too little thinking about Willie Randolph's".
After "a period where I felt like a failure," he concluded that he was spending too much time thinking about engineering and too little thinking about how to recruit and retain a team of capable people.
On the Iranian side, there has been little thinking so far about the limitations Iran could accept if it wanted to reassure the international community that the program is indeed for civilian purposes only, as Iran claims.
There still seems to be far too little thinking about what comes after the war: the intervention in Libya is not so different in this regard to Afghanistan or, indeed, Iraq.
With that in mind, and going along with my little thinking-out-loud-speculation here, I don't think it's impossible that Apple could have nudged WSJ towards the $1,000 predictors to temper expectations a bit.
It comes from sleeping too little and thinking too much.
Five to six it was, and he sat for a little longer, thinking about her.
Most Chinese spend little time thinking about what will happen after Jiang Zemin.
"It's something where you are nervous a little bit, thinking about the game.
