The phrase "think of topics" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you are asking someone to brainstorm ideas for a discussion or writing assignment. For example: "Please take some time to think of topics for our next meeting."
When we think of mobility in technical terms, we think of topics such as bandwidth, resource management, location, and wireless networks.
Think of topics like weakness of will, the importance of originality in art, or the semantics of fiction.
Some of the best classes we've had this year have been those where someone in class had a strong point of view and passionately articulated it -- think of topics like politics, terrorist attacks, income inequality, racial and religious prejudice etc.
To ensure we did not miss relevant information, we concluded each interview by asking if the respondent could think of topics relevant to the portal beyond those covered in the interview.
Before the meeting, think of topics to talk about.
Try to think of topics that they'll be interested in when you're talking to them.
One supervisor thinks of topics he hands out as 'pilots', in which a survey conducted for the first time in Dakar will prepare its extension to other areas of Senegal (though this has not yet happened).
" ". when you're on a time efficiency….you can't really think of every topic, because every topic in pregnancy has become the most important, because there's always a smoking process going on.
For almost any aspect you can think of, Times Topics pages will be a good place to start.
Try to think of preliminary topics that interest you.
The test makers always try to make you think so think of unusual topics.
