Sentence examples for organised thinking from inspiring English sources

And Horrobin barely mentions the more usual explanation for what made Homo sapiens different - the evolution of grammatical speech and the highly organised thinking that goes with it.

The section on interpreting the results emphasised that these should be used to alert senior managers to potential problems and encourage constructive, organised thinking about the implementation process, not a tickbox or scorecard approach which could replace careful thought.

In his book, the Organised Mind: Thinking Straight in the Age of Information Overload, Daniel J Levitin makes it sound very sexy indeed.

The headmistress praised him for his delivery and the way he had organised his thinking, but complained to his mother that he had been dishonest in not naming his sources, because at that age he could never have thought up such arguments on his own.

He was a Marxist intellectual and he taught me to organise my thinking and to articulate an idea with precision.

Coupled with the "mental accounting" we do every day – organising our thinking in terms of debts and credits – unlimited paid annual leave takes away the surety of the standard four weeks, and replaces it with the spurious and onerous task of gauging the socially correct timing and length of leave.

Path analysis is a concise way to organise causal thinking and is an extension of the statistical method of multiple linear regression [ 27].

Places like October Books have always been important on the left, as it has always lacked much in the way of urban infrastructure, of permanent places to meet, organise and institutionalise thinking about alternatives – a lack which some tend to elevate into a virtue.

After hearing a talk by Boris Groys at The Institute of Contemporary Arts in May, I'm thinking about organising an exhibition "curated" by algorithms.

During a private lunch in Oxford in June 1989, when he came to receive an honorary degree, he was asked if he was thinking of organising a political grouping.

If you're thinking about organising a walk in the countryside for a group of friends or colleagues, a frequently offered word of advice is … don't.