The phrase "creative invention" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the process of generating new ideas or products that are both original and imaginative.
Example: "The workshop focused on fostering creative invention among participants, encouraging them to think outside the box."
Alternatives: "innovative creation" or "original design."
Boredom is the mother of creative invention, and often a blessing.
It is a creeping conservatism — and aversion to risk — that leaves little room for creative invention.
Impurity is not an intrinsic virtue but a potential engine of creative invention, as in such dazzling films as "Gentlemen Broncos" or "Scott Pilgrim vs. the World".
The Trustees and staff of The Museum of Modern Art mourn the loss of Irving Penn, whose unbroken stream of creative invention spanned seven decades and established an indelible standard of clarity, grace, wit, and elegance.
From there, Titanfall 2's campaign is a rollercoaster of creative invention – at its best it feels like a conveyer belt of Nintendo-esque level design magnificence, so capable of creating excitement around a fundamental mechanic in one minute, and so brave to throw it away entirely in the next, all for the sole purpose of introducing more ideas immediately afterward.
He also argued that the 20-year extension would block "an extraordinary range of creative invention" from entering the public domain "just at the time that the Internet is enabling a much broader range of individuals to draw upon and develop this creative work".
In plundering "Paradise Lost," Pullman has made the heretical Milton visible again and resurrected the brilliance of Milton's strange creative inventions, now blurred by the sheer difficulty of reading his poem.
From 17-year-old Martha to 'nerdy baker' Jordan, the incoming group have already been touted as the most professional yet, with Luis from Stockport tipped for the most creative inventions if his Tequila Slammer Cheesecake is anything to go on.
For instance, the "Chindogu" movement launched by Kenji Kawakami is about funny and creative inventions.
Today, the rewards of creative inventions are spilling over into every aspect of our lives.
Some are idealized Greek or Latinate appellations used by the early English pastoral poets in verse, some are found in later works by the Romantic poets, some of them are completely creative inventions.
