The phrase 'pioneering ideas' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a person, organization, or idea that is introducing something new and innovative. For example: "The company's pioneering ideas and innovative approaches have revolutionized the industry."
THE history of the computing equivalent of the concept car -- pioneering ideas embodied on the drawing board or in a research prototype -- is rich, even inspiring.
It is by pioneering ideas that can be applied on a larger scale that social entrepreneurship is able to contribute to "systemic" and path breaking change.
The Collegiate Inventors Competition, introduced in 1990 by the Invent Now organization, promotes innovation by recognizing inventors and scientists early in their careers and rewarding students' pioneering ideas.
As Radio 3 celebrates 70 years since it's predecessor, The Third Programme was first broadcast, Controller Alan Davey looks ahead to pioneering ideas for the future on the network.
It also strengthened the skills and capabilities of local councils, making them more likely to generate and follow through on pioneering ideas in the future.
Following the pioneering ideas of Lynn Margulis on endosymbiotic theory, which holds that some of the organelles of eukaryotic cells originated from free living prokaryotic organisms through symbiotic relationships, even the overall division of the tree of life was revised.
Proposals should have 3 logically connected specific aims, the third of which should be a higher risk, pioneering idea.
As dean of the education school at Hunter College, he pioneered ideas like filming teachers to judge their interactions with students.
This show includes pieces amassed by Browne, who pioneered ideas of art therapy at Crichton Royal Hospital in Dumfries, UK, alongside similar collections from Germany and Switzerland.
His contemporary Ouyang Xiu (1007 1072) compiled an analytical catalogue of ancient rubbings on stone and bronze which pioneered ideas in early epigraphy and archaeology.
It was the official, historian, poet, and essayist Ouyang Xiu (1007 1072) who compiled an analytical catalogue of ancient rubbings on stone and bronze which pioneered ideas in early epigraphy and archeology.
