The phrase "augments the idea" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how something enhances or adds to a particular concept or argument.
Example: "The new research findings significantly augments the idea that climate change is accelerating."
Alternatives: "enhances the concept" or "supports the notion".
Make sure to augment the idea or blow it completely out of proportion for best results.
Big bang cosmology, augmented by the ideas of inflation, remains the theory of choice among nearly all astronomers, but, apart from the difficulties discussed above, no consensus has been reached concerning the origin in the cosmic gas of fluctuations thought to produce the observed galaxies, clusters, and superclusters.
We shall augment it with the idea of synthesized MCS to address this difficulty.
The idea of augmenting government delivery of social services through community and religious organizations has won varying degrees of support across the ideological spectrum.
She noted that her other inspiration was the idea of augmented-reality itself—"the fact that there is a world that you can see, but only through your phone, which is to me, like to most [tech] addicts, a prosthetic extension of one's own body..
The idea was to augment its online local business search with printed book.
On one hand, the idea that visits augment the propensity to remit is not observed in all contexts: while it is confirmed in Italy and France, there is no significant relationship between short returns and remitting in Spain (Fig. 3, col. A).
Either way, if we shift the focus of 'cyborgs' from science-fiction to the idea of computer augmented capacity for teachers and students alike, it is not unrealistic to consider that cyborgs or 'crossbreeds' of human and machines will soon be a reality in teaching and research in universities of the near future.
We also augment these ideas by highlighting the momentariness of bio-objectification.
