"over thought" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are describing a thought process which has been too elaborate or thorough. For example, "The plan was overly complicated, as if it had been over thought."
I over thought myself in circles trying to move past what was blocking me.
This struggle, he believed, had led Americans to value practicality and pragmatism over theory and dogma, action over thought, and experience over tradition.
The second is an ethical outlook premised on human realities in the real world, and has its roots in the philosophical debates that began in classical antiquity, long before Christianity came on the scene, and which revived when Christianity's hegemony over thought (for a long time backed by death-threats to "heretics") was broken following the Reformation.
The appearance is very slick, but the tech is incredibly straightforward and, instead of being over thought, merely elegant.
But where such critics were intent on affirming the adult self's executive control over thought and action, Hartley's concern is the opposite: he starts with the infant and asks, How does a child gain control of the originally automatic processes present in infancy?
ThIt article originally appeared on VICE US.
MANY parents lose sleep over thoughts of their offspring staying out late, smoking, boozing and getting up to no good with members of the opposite sex.
Depressed people may be preoccupied with, or ruminate over, thoughts and feelings of worthlessness, inappropriate guilt or regret, helplessness, hopelessness, and self-hatred.
Staying busy can be a helpful strategy when it comes to getting over thoughts of loss.
Rarely did his copy contain a typo or crossed-over thought.
They are a layering, with the slow movement coming as a sort of under- or over-thought about the other two: a cloud across the sun.
