"ignite the imagination" is correct and usable in written English.
It means to spark or stimulate someone's creativity and imagination. Example: The children's book was full of vibrant illustrations and imaginative stories, which helped ignite the imagination of young readers.
"My interest has always been to give artists a platform to ignite the imagination".
LIKE any bottle of Champagne, Larmandier-Bernier's Terre de Vertus, with its tapered, graceful curves, can ignite the imagination.
In the context of a medium in which almost everything is displayed visually, these prose segments in the form of memories and dreams ignite the imagination and lend the overall experience a rare depth.
In "Suddenly, Mars Was Close Enough to Ignite the Imagination" (Sept . 2, Percival Lowell's theories about Martian canals were presented, but the earlier observations of them, by Giovanni Schiaparelli in 1877, were not mentioned.
Cast as a biography, the book records Jennet's life, contrasting the patience and generosity of spirit a mother needs when dealing with a disabled child and an alcoholic husband with the selfishness required to be an artist.Raised in South-East anda and India, and based now in Oxford, Ms Kay has an unusual ability to ignite the imagination.
Before the gathering, Ibrahim explained his immodest goals: "We hope to have a good conversation and try to reach some clear ideas about how to approach regional integration in Africa, and how we can ignite the imagination of the people in Africa".
As actor George Takei wrote in a tribute on Twitter: "His stories will live on and continue to ignite the imaginations of generations to come".
It also has the virtue of radio, where it really ignites the imagination".
With a chorus of howls and yips wild enough to fill a vast night sky, the coyote has ignited the imagination of one culture after another.
The entire season, given the extent of Mercedes' dominance, had been a little like that and the rather soulless Yas Marina Circuit has rarely ignited the imagination.
IN July, when Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg announced his competition to create a building of residential "micro-units" in Manhattan, each ranging from 275 to 300 square feet, the plan ignited the imagination of countless architects and developers.
