"incipient ideas" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to ideas that are just beginning to form. For example: "I've had some incipient ideas about how to tackle our marketing strategy, but I need more time to hone them."
The lack of any follow up papers reporting substantial results suggests that this incipient idea was not further developed.
But the Chinese state that emerged was too strong: it crushed the warlords but also crushed any incipient civil society or ideas of accountability.
A review in the New York Post read: "Given the vanishingly small likelihood that an established criminal's promise to go straight at any given moment should be taken seriously, the film doesn't push the idea of incipient redemption too much.
The comparison made between Itatiaia A and Itatiaia B showed similar results, but the migration parameter in the direction of Itatiaia B shown values higher than the suggested threshold, consistent with the idea of incipient speciation.
For them the elements of the process were conceived not as conscious ideas but as fractional or incipient motor responses, each producing its proprioceptive stimulus.
Since the idea is to catch an incipient problem before it becomes a significant one, Mr. Sakole said, the borrower needs to notify the lender immediately.
Maybe it's not a bad idea to start with: Without dubiety incipient pretension is apt to terminate in final vulgarity.
This idea has resulted in many efforts to support an incipient pregnancy by administering progesterone, a treatment that Dr. Carson described as harmless but not likely to be effective.
Nonetheless this idea is entirely consistent with the evolution of a pheromonal system resulting in incipient reinforcement acting on behavioural isolation traits in the European mouse hybrid zone and our future research will focus on directly testing it.
The idea is to either manage or eradicate the small cell populations that constitute incipient lesions.
