"innovative ethos" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a culture or set of values that encourages innovation and creativity. Example: "The company's innovative ethos has led to the development of groundbreaking products that have revolutionized the industry."
Target's Board mirrors its modern ethos.
In no way do I pretend that I'm doing something innovative; the ethos is to contribute further.
Over time the group has developed a strong ethos of sharing innovative classroom practice, encouraging each other to experiment and feedback their findings for further discussion and reflection.
He said: "Over time, the group has developed a strong ethos of sharing innovative classroom practice, encouraging each other to experiment and feed back their findings for further discussion and reflection".
Pioneered by Bridgwater College in Somerset in 1994, the forest school ethos is founded on an innovative way of teaching individuals, using the outdoors as a "classroom" to enrich their learning experience.
The firm says its ethos is based "honesty, unrivalled customer service and innovative marketing".
"With an urgent requirement for more SEALs, NSW decided to take an innovative approach to its recruiting efforts," reads an article in Ethos, NSW Command's unclassified magazine.
(Nathan Heller wrote in this week's magazine about the young members of San Francisco's new entrepreneurial class and their nouveau-hippie ethos; earlier this year George Packer examined the efforts to apply their innovative business ideas to the realm of politics).
The specification was innovative and although pre-dating the Steele Review, 2 it reflected its ethos and recommendations with emphasis on quality of care, achieving health outcomes and patient-reported outcome measures (PROMS).
