"fuse ideas" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe the combining of two or more ideas into a new, unified concept. For example, "The teacher asked the students to use their creativity to fuse ideas and come up with a unique solution to the problem."
The genius of the chapel, abandoned by the Society of Mary in 2000, is that it fuses ideas, and even elements, from Le Corbusier with structural ideas and symbolism drawn from Maori culture.
This is a very limited scope, and my task is to fuse divergent ideas together".
Isozaki went on to fuse these ideas with those from the Japanese postwar metabolist movement, in which designers took inspiration from plants, the oceans and organic biological growth.
Photo by Nancy A. Ruhling Dave fuses ideas to create his art.
Some of you may have read my recent piece Silicon Valley: The Next Decade in which I discuss the evolution of Silicon Valley toward a place that has a spirit that is more in tune with the liberal, performing, and visual arts, a sharper focus on human-centric computing, and a vision for a new renaissance that fuses ideas from information technology with those from the arts.
The flags of Soviet Russia, and Belarus in particular, are also a common sight and fuse the idea of a common Soviet past and united, Slavic future.
Fusing bold ideas with a mastery of tradition, the dancer gave an incredibly powerful, beautiful and accomplished performance.
When revising the manuscript, he added a chapter on "The Social Significance of Genital Strivings" that represented his first attempt at fusing the ideas of Marx and Freud.
Repeatedly, Kolakowski would emphasise what he saw as the moral dimensions and the humanist potential of Marxism, fusing the ideas of Jean-Paul Sartre with those of Stalin.
He demonstrates how the conspirators, particularly Parker and Higginson, fused their ideas about political violence with those of the Journalist James Redpath and some free black leaders in the north.
