with no thought for something

thought | American Dictionary

thought
us/θɔt/

thought (THINK)

past simple and past participle of think
thought
noun[ C/U ]
us/θɔt/

thoughtnoun[C/U] (THINKING)

the act of thinking about something to form ideas and opinions, or an idea or opinion produced by thinking:
[ U ]I have given this matter considerable thought.
[ C ]Do you have any thoughts on what we should do now?
[ C ]That fact never entered my thoughts.
[ U ]His early religious training helped to shape his thought.
[ C ]It’s just a thought, but since it’s such a beautiful day, why don’t we go for a drive?
[ U ]The very thought of standing up in front of an audience scares me to death.

Examples of thought

thought
However, there is a sharp distinction between the mechanisms posited by repression and the processes thought to underlie ordinary forgetting.
He attempted to create architecture directly out of what he called 'nature's organic structural thoughts'.
This common-sense misconception then finds its way into philosophical thought.
These spellings are thought to typify the phonetic stage.
Indeed, representations in the brain are not thought by visual neuroscientists to be point-by-point picture-like representations.
But this doesn't necessarily mean that the locus of thought is natural language representations (words, syntax, phonology).
This includes the way that aspects of health care are thought about and represented.
What if past thought were not always surpassed thought?
Traditionally, lexical contexts and sentential contexts were thought to play very different roles in word recognition, each applying at a separate stage.
If they thought both meanings were synonymous, then they were told to choose the meaning that would be the most likely used for the sentence.
Luminance gradients are usually thought to provide cues about the interactions of light and surfaces that model the volume of the resulting object.
There are and always will be "schools of thought" that favor one or more interpretive themes over competitors.
The behavioral result is that activation in this pathway is thought to facilitate top-down goal-oriented behavior and thereby simultaneously suppress alternative nongoal-oriented behaviors.
To speculate, the empirical findings of this article may be thought to provide a 'revisionist' view of the developmental state.
Unlike a typical authoritative collection of papers which is common in more traditional areas of economics, this reader-friendly collection provides much food for thought.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.

Collocations withthought

thought

These are words often used in combination with thought.

Click on a collocation to see more examples of it.

abstract thought
This practising man's antipathy towards abstract thought is important.
anxious thought
The matter is one which is, of course, engaging our anxious thought.
From the
Hansard archive