The phrase 'things to ponder' is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it when you want to suggest that someone should take time to think deeply and carefully about important matters or ideas. For example: Before you make any decisions, there are some important things to ponder.
There are so many details of everyday life to notice, so many things to ponder, so many questions to ask.
Among the many things to ponder in Shelley's novel is the lesson that staying in touch with your professors and finishing your curriculum might not be the worst choice.
Things to Ponder in Reassessing Debt A KNEE-BUCKLING car payment may have you thinking refinance, but unless you are sorely strapped for immediate cash, a new loan that lowers the payment by stretching the term may do more long-term harm than short-term good.
A couple more things to ponder coming out of the weekend: BoingBoing points out that the state of Washington - which is facing a budget deficit of almost $3bn - could give Microsoft a $100m tax break and an amnesty on $1bn in unpaid taxes; and Robert Scoble manages to argue pretty successfully why those who whine about the TED conference being too exclusive should stop moaning.
Two more things to ponder.
"There's plenty of things to ponder but we won't push the panic button," said the 34-year-old.
I don't want to give it away; it's a wonderful thing to ponder and you should discover it for yourself.
One more thing to ponder: Volkswagen will likely bring a nearly 300-horsepower V-8 to the Passat mix by the end of 2001.
9. Bonus thing to ponder while waiting in limbo/hell: which platform will work best with the iPad, Buzz, FriendFeed, or Silverlight Office?
This is an intriguing thing to ponder.
It's an ugly thing to ponder, especially when one remembers the Biblical story of the lost sheep.
