"quick ideas" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in any context in which one wishes to discuss ideas that can be developed in a brief amount of time. For example, "I'm running out of time, so I need to come up with some quick ideas to finish this project."
We had sort of a charrette over several days, with everyone doing quick ideas with pencils and tracing paper.
Three quick ideas: 1) financial incentives for investors (big or small) to increase supply of stock; 2) direct payments to landlords; 3) councils prosecuting criminal operators in the private rented sector (PRS) and not creating more bureaucracy for good landlords.
During the 2011-12 school year, we sometimes used our daily "lesson plan" slot to announce student contests, feature guest posts, publish a list of quick ideas to address breaking news, or take on a topic, like the Common Core Standards, that affects teachers across subject areas.
Can you give any quick ideas of how investors should invest in China if at all? Shilling: Well, let me just add this.
The new addition will also make Dropbox more usable on mobile devices, where people need a way to jot down quick ideas.
Easy dinner recipes: Get grilling and other quick ideas.
"It's a quick idea that comes and you do something," he said.
To get a quick idea of how much wind is now on line, check out this Web page operated by ISO-New England, the grid operator.
The limitation forced users to sharing a quick idea or comment.
Charlie Rose: One last quick idea, which is that you think that the people who are the most innovative are young because — well, you said something like this.
Another feature launching today is the Community Box, which lets you get a quick idea of who the most active members on a given website are.
