"blend ideas" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe the combination of different ideas. For example, "The researchers blended old and new ideas to come up with a unique solution."
They might decide to follow the ideas of a single adaptation or blend ideas from several they have read about.
These techniques draw on and blend ideas from human-computer interaction, engineering, product design, science & technology studies, and the arts.
It sums up what makes Jack an interesting entrepreneur his ability to blend ideas," Sequoia's Roelof Botha told Vanity Fair earlier this year.
Students will create modern research proposals that blend ideas from social science and data science.
The Will it Blend idea is using the web as its main medium.
In this first class we will cover a broad overview of computational social science, focusing on blending ideas from social science and data science.
This book blends ideas from semiotics, psychology, and graphic design into a truly remarkable model of how design evokes the interpretation of objects.
Blending ideas from Outcomes Based Accountability and a continuous feedback loop, Family and Children's Services of the Waterloo Region (FCS Waterloo) is using the research literature on key educational outcome factors and OnLAC data to focus efforts to improve educational outcomes.
The story, originally inspired by Lord Byron's 1814 poem "The Corsair," now bears only the faintest of resemblances to that work, which blends ideas about slavery and liberation into the tale of the pirate Conrad, "that man of loneliness and mystery, scarce seen to smile".
Blending ideas from operations research, music psychology, music theory, and cognitive science, this book aims to tell a coherent story of how tonality pervades our experience, and hence our models, of music.
So try to deliberately blend various ideas, images and concepts together.
