"convey ideas to" is correct and usable in written English.
It means to communicate or express ideas to someone else. Example: I struggled to convey my ideas to my boss during the meeting, but she just didn't seem to understand my perspective.
This is because good writing skills are necessary for writing grants and manuscripts, verbal skills are needed to conduct excellent scientific seminars, and interpersonal communication skills are critical for effective lab management and for conveying ideas to other members of the scientific community.
The Pharmacy Council claimed to have invited representatives from various institutions and groups to convey ideas at the policy table; however, as was reported in another study, the said representation was neither adequate nor sufficient [ 21].
Where perfumes seek to convey ideas, aromas are designed to produce the opposite outcome, intentionally tamping down thought: the scent concept of being free of scent concepts.
And yet they convey ideas about how to depict the most physical of our realities: motion, time, collision.
Words are thought packages which can be used to convey ideas, feelings, and requests from one mind to another.
Ink has been used for millennia to convey ideas, but it may be about to convey something new: electricity.
I say "of course" not because it would be unthinkable to turn me down, but because blogging is just a new way of using language to convey ideas -- something impossible for Mailer to resist.
His belief in the power of music to convey ideas — not just entertain — has filtered down to musicians in every field, from alt-rock to hip-hop, from Bruce Springsteen and U2 to Arcade Fire and Kanye West.
defer.add img); Words are thought packages which can be used to convey ideas, feelings, instructions and questions from one mind to another.
Drndic makes extensive use of war trial archives, poetry, songs, lists and photographs to convey ideas of memory and identity, as well as to dramatise past crimes.
