The phrase "as ideas emerge" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the process of developing thoughts or concepts over time, particularly in contexts like brainstorming or collaborative work.
Example: "We will adapt our strategy as ideas emerge during the discussion."
Alternatives: "as concepts develop" or "as thoughts arise".
And as new ideas emerge and come to dominate ("It's one place with everything — a department store!") they inevitably fall out of favor and give way to the next brainstorm (think Amazon's 1-Click).
It is Whewell's contention that as new colligating ideas emerge in the history of science, the principles in which they are embedded become necessary.
Ideas emerge as serious possibilities only when one visualizes the many variables that constitute a real estate initiative.
During team meetings, interviewers received feedback on content and interviewing style, and adjustments were made to interview guides as appropriate and as new ideas emerged.
New codes were devised as new ideas emerged from the data.
Due to simultaneous data collection and analysis (23) the guide that included topics such as perception of obstructed labour, decision process during care seeking in case of obstructed labour, selection of referral site and experience of skilled care at birth, was revised as new ideas emerged.
Instead, a sense of deja vu soon dawned on the final meeting in Brussels, as no new ideas emerged and many of the comments already made in previous meetings were reiterated.
As early theoretical ideas emerged, successive GPs were recruited on the basis of their capacity to contribute to the development or abandonment of initial theoretical constructs.
Here, you may work with an even wider range of technology, with patentable ideas emerging from disciplines as far apart as, say, physics and microbiology.
Some of those ideas emerged as subtly structured pleats, while the handwork (so key to the original couture house) was reinterpreted as haute patchworks.
