The phrase "urge to think" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express a strong feeling of wanting or needing to think more deeply or carefully about something. For example, "I felt an urge to think more about the implications of the news."
There are also more complex forms of egao, like Hu Ge's 2010 film spoof, "Animal World," in which a rare species of Internet users is "saved" from "compulsive thinking disorder," i.e., the urge to think freely.
The family fought the urge to think the worst.
It is human nature, there is that urge to think about how well you have done.
It was all about the blindness of love, the shared urge to think well of people, and the destructive nature of remorse.
In fact, the guiding force of a fashion life that stretches way beyond clothes is an urge to think forward, encapsulated in new projects this month — from the "Black" stores to a collaboration with Vogue Nippon and an exhibition at the Paris store Colette.
We could go to a couple of leading farm research universities and ask what does it take to beef up the programme and to train organic farmers and to publicise it so that every young man or woman with an urge to think about this can go and get a good training.
Through the campaign Montenegro's citizens are urged to think about ability and potential when thinking about children with disability.
But charitable organisations tempted to rely on social media are being urged to think again.
It's December, and so time for us to be urged to think about old people.
No one was urged to "think very carefully", before following Johnson's Team Oaf into economic oblivion.
Martinez stunned the underachieving Boone with his casual urging to think big.
