The phrase "implicit idea" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to an idea that is suggested or implied but not stated explicitly in a sentence or text. Example: The politician's speech contained several implicit ideas about their stance on immigration, even though they did not directly address the issue.
The implicit idea is that a democratic region will be more stable, and also friendlier to the West.
What supports these jeremiads is the implicit idea that classical music is an aberration in the United States, something to be regarded with suspicion.
The implicit idea here is that when businesspeople feel poorly treated they'll just take their ball and go home, even if that means giving up chances for profit.
Wrapped within this three-part plan is the implicit idea that it is better to enable developing countries than to offer sanctuary to the refugees stuck in them.
The implicit idea is that the book is being translated before our eyes into live action, which in turn is translated into signed and spoken speech.
What we need to get over is the implicit idea that foods come with red or green lights attached, allowed or forbidden.
While analysts often discuss separately the kind of processes required for formal research versus "learning by doing" (see Figure 1) [ 38], in practice these two different approaches to learning can complement each other and the interaction between formal and informal knowledge can drive the crystallization of implicit ideas in a process sometimes referred to as the SECI model [ 13]d.
This is counter-intuitive, because implicit in the idea of 'self-determination' is the idea of a self who makes decisions about her actions on the basis of some standing set of convictions, plans of life, intentions, and the like.
MEDI starts with a seductive idea, implicit in its name.
