"upon thinking" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something happened after thinking or considering a certain matter. For example: Upon thinking it over, I decided to go ahead and make the purchase. Upon thinking about my options, I realized that studying abroad would be the best choice for me. Upon thinking about his actions, he realized how selfish he had been. In all of these examples, "upon thinking" is used to convey that a decision or realization was made after taking some time to think about the situation.
The growth of Marxian influence upon thinking in the 1920s and '30s manifested itself in several critical works by V.F.
"The mortal influence which Gandhi has exercised upon thinking people may be far more durable than would appear likely in our present age, with its exaggeration of brute force," said Albert Einstein.
Traditional models of data envelopment analysis (DEA) are based upon thinking about production as a "black box".
In his view, a creature must be capable of reflecting upon, thinking about, and hence conceptualizing its own mental states if those mental states are to be states of which the creature is aware (Carruthers 1996, 155, 157).
That study is based upon Thinking Aloud protocols and a survey of 10 questions.
He went so far that one of the Fed's directors, James B. Bullard, publicly questioned the board's decision to let Mr. Bernanke expound upon its thinking.
The reaction from much of the United States and the world, including here in Italy, was shock: shock at the claim that 47 percent of voters are "dependent upon government," thinking themselves "victims" who are "entitled to health care, to food, to housing, to you name it"; and shock that a candidate would say this and expect to win.
(It's impossible to read about Aziz Ansari, who, with "Modern Romance," fashioned himself the scribe of woke courtship and was then banished from our good graces for sins we can't quite agree upon, without thinking of his first-century counterpart).
This reflects a common everyday definition that students have been shown to draw upon when thinking about fitness (Anderson et al. 2002), as well their tendency to attribute human-like deliberate acts to animals (e.g. Ferrari and Chi 1998).
So sometimes it's about reducing the time acting upon or thinking about delusion, not letting them take over your life.
Imagine watching your thoughts as clouds in an expansive sky, as if you are looking down from the heavens upon the thinking.
