"room for thought" is a grammatically correct phrase in written English.
You can use it to express the idea that a particular issue or situation offers many potential interpretations or solutions. For example, "The decision to leave the European Union has caused a lot of controversy with various sides arguing their positions, leaving plenty of room for thought."
I spent quiet time alone -- I actually had room for thought; allowing my mind to wander down a path I don't usually take, one without virtual demands and a steady stream of digitally shared experience.
"I am in my last year of training to qualify as a doctor and I wrote this in my head during the first time I operated on a living person there is a lot of room for thought as a student in a silent operating theatre," Liddell says.
Despite these claims to focus and room for thought, the following essay may come across as rather complex.
As such, 'the camera has been praised for extending the senses; it may, as the world goes, deserve more praise for confining them, leaving room for thought' (1979, p. 24).
She enrolled at the University of Houston, studying fitness, and her busier schedule left less room for thoughts of Tim Cole.
These kinds of inquiries, which will be incessant, usually leave no room for thoughts of self-annihilation.
The reason for this is that it all appears so clinical; the focused and specific nature of the acting is so surprisingly professional that it leaves no room for thoughts of the erotic.
Nairobi is now a place to be survived, leaving little room for thoughts of a brighter future.
There wasn't a lot of room for free thought, but at least you always knew where everything was".
By the time the campaign began, fevered speculation about its implications for the Tories left little room for much thought about the damage it could do to the country.
But perhaps we can at least make room for the thought that Heidegger's repudiation of Nazism goes further than talk of an ideal Nazism allows.
