"barrage of ideas" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to a large and overwhelming amount of ideas or thoughts being presented or considered. Example: During the brainstorming session, there was a barrage of ideas being thrown around, making it difficult to focus on just one.
He launches a full-blast, all-fronts attack on your senses with strange tones, previously unheard-of techniques, and a constant barrage of bizarre ideas.
But where Monk's style was pared down to stark notes, detached chords, and shard-like or ditty-like phrases, Taylor — a conservatory-trained virtuoso — turned each of his ten fingers into separate percussion instruments, not paring down his themes but analyzing and multiplying them into an overwhelming barrage of expanded ideas.
We've had a "barrage" of weird ideas, based solely on the hunches of elites, and Arne Duncan coerced states into making them the laws of most of the land.
He's merely the latest in a long line of conservative 'thinkers' who play a vital role for Corporate America: They generate an ongoing barrage of radical ideas that, slowly but surely, help to undermine our country's shared social vision.
A pall has settled over The Pinkprint, in stark contrast to the gleeful barrage of head-spinning ideas that was the first third of Roman Reloaded.
But there are only so many points you can make in a short article, so it's always better to make one or two points clearly than to attack your reader with a barrage of semi-developed ideas.
There was always something uniquely enticing in their amalgam of machine-code guitar hooks, electronics and brainy robotic rhythms, but a new sense of warped pop suss and a constant barrage of ear-catching ideas makes Mirrored all the more surprising and addictive.
Expect Pinger to fire forth a whole barrage of iterated messaging ideas to see which ones stick.
As a narrator, Werth never pauses the action long enough to step back, sum up and compare the barrage of complex and contradictory ideas.
