"content of ideas" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the underlying concepts or topics that make up a particular set of ideas. For example: "The content of his ideas was interesting and thought-provoking."
This requires the group to generate ideas, confirm that they are addressing the same problem, analyse the content of the ideas, categorise ideas and clarify the items in each category [ 48].
Part 3 Ideational belief: ideas and notions representations as particulars contents of notions contents of ideas.
Those are the three steps that are essential to any effective learning: great content, application of ideas, and then feedback; and that's exactly what these leaders do with their one-on-one teaching.
Activated schemes are then managed by control processes that select and censor content (representations of ideas and feelings) to adapt to the characteristics of the stimulus (Acklin 1994; Acklin and Wu-Holt 1996).
On his understanding of the new mechanical physics, bodies have no real properties resembling our sensory ideas of colors, sounds, tastes, and the like, thus implying that the content of such ideas draws from the mind itself.
If experience is indeed the source of all ideas, then our experiences also determine the content of our ideas.
In the communication example, you might decide that the content of your ideas is strong but you struggle to express your ideas in a meeting because you're quiet.
QUESTION FROM MARY CLAIRE: Getting back to the 'butter' or the content of our ideas.
The essence of a university lies in not sanctioning professors or students for the content of their ideas -- even when some find them offensive.
What Justice Clarence Thomas "unloaded" in his July 29 speech was a plea to consider himself and the content of his ideas apart from his race (editorial, July 31).
