"hell of an idea" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used informally to express admiration or exaggeration. Example: "I have to say, that was a hell of an idea you came up with for the school fundraiser. It's already raised double our goal!".
They're deciding because they've got a hell of an idea of how to do this part.
I know where they end, and it's a hell of an idea".
We bought one of the six bookstores in the Hobart Book Village in 2008, and by 2013, when we retired from Rutgers University, we felt a Women Writers Festival would be a hell of an idea to pull off.
We meet him on Guam in the closing days of World War II, a sailor getting so hellaciously drunk that simulating sex with a woman constructed out of sand seems like a hell of a good idea.
Being chemically forced to get an erection in front of a group cops should be an act confined to the deepest circle of hell, not an idea conjured by prosecutors.
An idea is a hell of a thing, floating across the brain's superior temporal gyrus, seemingly limitless.
In the tradition of David Bowie, Madonna, U2, Radiohead and Daft Punk – all major artists who have made careers out of sifting through the underground for cool ideas - West is one hell of an appropriator.
The pictures are riveting in their spatial distortions, and it's as if they were saying, "To hell with the idea of a single vanishing point". Most of the new works are painted on irregularly shaped canvases, whose bottom corners are sliced off, destabilizing the rectangle and cultivating the rogue energy of diagonals.
To half of those who get a kick out of analysing my aphantasia, that's almost as close to hell as the idea of locked-in syndrome.
To half of those who get a kick out of analyzing my aphantasia, that's almost as close to hell as the idea of locked-in syndrome.
Hell, 10 years ago the idea of me periodically sharing my thoughts with the world via blogs and online articles was far from existence.
