The phrase "intended ideas" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when discussing the purpose or intended meaning behind something. Example: The author's use of vivid imagery in her writing conveys her intended ideas of a chaotic and unpredictable world.
Baden-Powell had intended his ideas to be used by existing youth organizations in Britain, but it was soon obvious that a new movement had come into being, and the Boy Scouts quickly spread to other countries.
But the Afghan president, Hamid Karzai, a Pushtun, does not want to be the man who abandoned the claim for a Greater Afghanistan.As was perhaps intended, the idea of fencing and mining the border is now obscured in a fog of debate.
In the court's view, Congress intended the IDEA to "open the door of public education" to all qualified students and to require school boards to "educate handicapped children with nonhandicapped children whenever possible".
The idea is that priming the public with fringe ideas intended to be and remain unacceptable, will make the real target ideas seem more acceptable by comparison.
And they are ideas intended to be delivered differently.
Ideas intended to help Americans resist abuse spread to Americans who used them to perpetrate abuse.
Mr. Carey said tangible ideas intended to prevent abuse, like installing cameras in group homes, were also being ignored.
More or less simultaneously, conceptual control is at play: the new form is intended to communicate ideas or elicit emotions.
For the next half century he wrote about 25 books and hundreds of articles intended to change ideas, and eventually government policy, on a wide range of social issues.
Filmed in Iran as part of UN-backed project Then and Now: Beyond Borders and Differences, Panahi's work was intended to promote ideas of tolerance and international dialogue.
