"application of ideas" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the act of using or implementing ideas in a practical or concrete way. Example: The success of the project relied on the team's effective application of ideas from multiple fields of study.
Koren brings over 15 years of integrated editorial and technological experience to the Innovation Lab, while Schmalbach's expertise gained across Gannett's digital product portfolio will enable practical application of ideas and concepts.
On a recent frozen winter evening, Dr. Anne Fausto-Sterling, 56, a professor of biology and women's studies at Brown, sat in a restaurant here, nibbling on a light snack and talking about her favorite subject: the application of ideas about gender roles to the formal study of biology.
It contributes to the field of practical application of ideas in productive environments.
This has proved an important application of ideas about truth, and an important issue in the study of truth itself.
Pragmatism "emphasizes the practical application of ideas by acting on them to actually test them in human experiences".
It is noted that successful STEM learning is the total effect of the interaction of affect, cognition, and application of ideas (Oppezzo & Schwartz, 2013).
The high-tech incubator at Stony Brook, where Dr. Haywood nurtured his company, the Collaborative Group, through the early 90's, has given a start to dozens of other companies, many of them based on the commercial applications of ideas developed by university faculty members.
We continued publishing scientific papers, wrote a book on financial risks with Marc Potters (the first Science & Finance member), and looked for other applications of ideas from physics in finance: like the idea of modeling the interest rate curve as an elastic string; or the application of the so-called "random matrix theory" to correlation matrices.
Mr Jones reckons that 80% of the growth between 1950 and 1993 came from the new application of old ideas, and these old ideas are now mostly wrung dry.
The philosopher-psychologist U. T. Place, although otherwise sympathetic to the application of behaviorist ideas to matters of mind, argued that phenomenal qualia cannot be analyzed in behaviorist terms.
The music therapy to be offered is based on the ideas and principles of improvisational music therapy [ 21, 22], and the application of the ideas of Priestley's [ 36] analytical music therapy.
