The phrase "a wacky idea that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when introducing a quirky or unconventional thought or suggestion.
Example: "She proposed a wacky idea that involved using recycled materials to build a treehouse."
Alternatives: "a quirky notion that" or "an eccentric thought that".
But the scions of the Fry clan had the wacky idea that four million computer programmers might like a one-stop megastore for everything from EPROMs to office equipment and a second family empire was born.
I also had this wacky idea that it would be fun to write a Krush Korner about one of you common folk, so if you email me a picture and short bio to [email protected], I might write about wanting to do it with you.
Your aesthetic is so theatrical, have you ever considered doing theater? A. I had this wacky idea that in L.A. that you'd re-enact two episodes of "Twilight Zone" once a week.
"Alan and Mike came to us with this wacky idea that they wanted to communicate with viewers on the desktops of their computers," he added.
The Democrats should not be afraid to challenge Mr. McCain — or gun zealots' wacky idea that the solution to campus mayhem is to arm teachers and students.
"I have another wacky idea that [these things] evolved to assist with copulation," he says.
"It was one of those wacky ideas that came to fruition: somebody said, what about putting a TV under someone's armpit at the point of perspiration?" said Nina Daily, a marketing manager at Dial. "We were obviously hopeful that the Right Guard brand would come out in a good light, which I believe that it did".
Besides, most religions have wacky ideas that are accepted by the flock.
Bryant claims the Princeton offense and triangle are the same sort of wacky ideas that will eventually work here.
And he also pointed out some of the more wacky ideas that Mr. Gingrich had floated over the years.
