The phrase "work of thinking" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the mental effort or process of thinking about something. Example: "Writing this essay required a lot of work of thinking, as I had to carefully consider and organize my ideas."
They should embrace the arduous — but often transformative — work of thinking and organizing.
"You have to do the work of thinking about what to do," he said.
The universities, as the rest of us, cannot be spared the work of thinking through how to preserve our freedom.
You have to do the sustained work of thinking through these problems and coming up with relevant insights.
"Too many black intellectuals have given up the hard work of thinking carefully in public about the crisis facing black America," said Princeton professor Eddie Glaude.
Eddie S. Glaude Jr., a professor of religion and African-American studies at Princeton, told me: "Too many black intellectuals have given up the hard work of thinking carefully in public about the crisis facing black America.
He even tells his wife his body is not well, but still starts off for work, because of thinking about his responsibility in the home.
"Her work was capable of thinking about how to link separate spaces together".
In Daiki Suzuki's spring 2011 collection for Woolrich Woolen Mills, the designer was, he said, "oddly influenced by the work of forward thinking Japanese photographer, T. Hayashida," and the book.
This is why I appreciate the work of forward thinking psychologists who use innovative tools to help patients see through their diagnosis and reconnect to their deeper selves.
His work on the development of thinking in children was continued by Jean Piaget.
