The phrase "a group of ideas" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a collection or set of thoughts, concepts, or proposals that are related to a particular topic.
Example: "In our brainstorming session, we generated a group of ideas that could enhance our marketing strategy."
Alternatives: "a collection of thoughts" or "a set of concepts."
Everything about the place suggests a Big Plan, a group of ideas set in motion years ago and only now being harvested.
"All I'm doing is presenting a group of ideas and it's up to the educational system to take these ideas and make them real," he said.
James Hepokoski, the leading writer on Sibelius, speaks instead of "soundsheets" (restless shimmers of sound from which more definite ideas germinate); "static blur" (passages in which tones pile up into an amorphous, softly dissonant mass); and "rotation" (a group of ideas passing in waves, changing shape with each cycle).
Though there were ties to the ancient world, it began in earnest with Aquinas, since he was the first to formulate a group of ideas systematic enough to be called a theory.
Inspired on a novel conception of channel polarization, the polar code uses a group of idea sub-channels to carry the useful information, while let other bad sub-channels bear no information.
Milanote's platform feels part Evernote, part Pinterest — indeed, it describes itself as an "Evernote for creatives" — given it's offering users digital spaces ("boards") paired with a drag and drop interface that can be used to add and position photos and notes to create visual moodboards or display a grouping of ideas.
Apart from sketching out a few small ideas to a group of donors, ideas that his aides rapidly downplayed, Mr Romney has said almost nothing about which tax breaks should go.
It's a group of formal ideas.
Willetts (1978), in one of his critical analyses of the non-aligned, contended that "while I maintain non-alignment was not born until 1961 as a coherent group of ideas propounded by a group of relatively like-minded states, it has also been maintained by other people that non-alignment did not live beyond 1961" (p. 14).
And I had a different group of ideas about what should lie behind where the city was going...
Create study guides using comparison charts, or tables, when it is necessary to compare and contrast a related group of ideas.
