"summary of thoughts" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you need to describe a list or collection of ideas or reflections. For example, "In this essay, I present a summary of my thoughts about the changing role of technology in education."
The movement was a process of listening to reports, learning documents and materials, conducting criticism and self-criticism, and writing personal summaries of thoughts.
Here's my summary of and thoughts on the roadmap points.
Instead of probing such contexts, Wilken provides a condensed summary of patristic thought on big questions: the image and likeness of God, the relation of reason to faith, the apparent duality of Christ ("not my will but thine").
As a heuristic approach to a summary of his thought, we may broadly distinguish three stages.
The was the culmination of Bucer's many years of experience, a summary of his thought and theology that he described as his legacy.
"Conclusions and recommendations" This is a good summary of the authors' thoughts.
Rogers's user-friendly (and admittedly self-serving) summary of Lacanian psychoanalytic thought explains that human beings are "born into language," and that as we acquire language we discover loss.
We will give short summaries of their thought on the matter.
Because the media-reform movement has been up and running for years — two of the five F.C.C. commissioners are members in good standing — "Fighting for Air" feels more like an adroit and impassioned summary of a body of thought than a work that lays out an argument for the first time.
Here is a summary of their most salient thoughts.
Big thanks to my colleagues Rob Stavis and Elizabeth Broomfield for their help in pulling together this summary of our team's thoughts on the topic.
