"feed imagination" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to stimulate or nourish one's imagination. Example: "Reading books and going on adventures can help feed imagination and inspire creativity."
Amid the information blackout, the delay in the party meeting is feeding imaginations.
Taking advantage of the historically bourgeois backyard's specificities a space formerly renowned for feeding imaginations, easing intergenerational human interactions, and being somewhere it's quite easy to lose track of time in—Tardy's projections turn the neoclassical environment into a colossal canvas for experimental light art.
That rightful, if pedestrian, wisdom is outweighed for me, eventually, by the belief that the need to feed our imagination and to create a vision for the future is just as great as the need to find solutions to our terrestrial problems, many though they be.
There is no time to pursue interesting ideas raised by the children that would feed their imagination and their excitement in learning.
Sure, the vistas feed the imagination on good days, and the heights nourish suicidal ideation on the bad days, but what appeals most is the community.
The magic is far less high tech than Rowling's but the series will feed the imagination of any readers interested in all things magical, mysterious and ghostly.
In an odd sense, most of Pratchett's books are historical novels, as well as being fantasy novels and comic novels, because he draws so much on the past to feed his imagination.
Born in Kansas, he found his milieu in the Beat culture of San Francisco in the nineteen-fifties, and the city continued to feed his imagination through the eras of hippies and punks.
So if we ask why nazism continues to feed the imagination more than the horrors of Stalinism, or of other dictatorships, the first point is that no other dictatorship has spawned both a world war (which produced the greatest explosion of bloodletting and violence the world has yet known) and the worst genocide in history to date.
