The phrase "a constellation of ideas" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a collection or grouping of related thoughts or concepts that are interconnected in some way.
Example: "The conference brought together a constellation of ideas that challenged traditional views on education reform."
Alternatives: "a cluster of concepts" or "a network of thoughts".
"Nonfiction is a constellation of ideas that you have to string into a straight line," she said.
And yet the work, which opened at the Kitchen on Thursday night, seems like something of an experiment for Ms. Shick, as if she were reaching for a constellation of ideas she doesn't yet fully grasp.
Yet in her at times exasperating, at times touching fashion, she has created a work that addresses a constellation of ideas that speak to how we live now, on screen and off, in an age of multiplying types of technological reproductions.
"I'm trying to process a constellation of ideas.
"And the mission of it is to create a constellation of ideas.
Their works form a constellation of ideas surrounding the perspectives on and techniques for picturing the black body and its relationships to self, others, and the world.
A Vietnam veteran and the author of the war novel "Matterhorn" (2010), Marlantes brings a forceful candor to this memoir-based meditation, which devotes chapters to a constellation of related ideas, including killing, guilt, lying, loyalty, heroism and homecoming.
It has now taken the form of art, as a single lens through which to see a constellation of bodies and ideas.
"My first impulse was to develop a language of forms that could communicate the feeling of a different dimension of space-time, thinking the world as a constellation of related forms, places, ideas and people".
He creates a feeling, a constellation of thoughts around an idea.
In an age of lockstep partisanship, there's a lot to admire about this unusual constellation of ideas, and its sweeping critique of American politics as usual.
