"simmering ideas" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe ideas that are developing or brewing in someone's mind but have not yet fully formed or been put into action. This phrase can be used in a variety of contexts, such as in creative writing, professional writing, or in everyday conversations. Example: "As she sat in front of her blank canvas, her mind was a flurry of simmering ideas, waiting to be brought to life through her brushstrokes."
While she was bringing up two children, her mind was simmering with ideas for short stories: these eventually found, in 1948, an outlet in the New Yorker.
Brazilian poet Pedro Gabriel has always had his head in the clouds, simmering with ideas in a mix of words that, by a twist of fate, led him to stardom, as his books sold more than 200,000 copies.
I know the story well--my Facebook feed is, like a pressure cooker, simmering with polarizing ideas and reactions.
The firm injected into the project Mr. Holl's long-simmering ideas about urbanism, tapping the earth underneath for geothermal energy, and fixing everything it saw wrong with the dreary Soviet-inspired high-rises in Chinese cities. "We thought they'd say, 'You're crazy, forget it,' and we'd walk away," Mr. McVoy says.
But Kendall, a Harlem writer, is certain that this sad, distracting spirit is keeping him from completing the great opus he has inside him — or at least the "numerous creative snippets, opening paragraphs and titles simmering in my idea journal".
The idea started simmering years before, when Poldrack's studies to understand psychiatric disorders stalled because they lacked a good control for normal brain function variability over time.
Although a number of their ideas have been simmering for years, the critics' discontent signals the beginning of what might be a more productive direction.
I also have one or two other ideas for adult books simmering away in the back of my mind -- but it may take some time.
To provide answers — and there are many — we search out emerging ideas, new technologies, and simmering trends as well as fearless innovators, designers, and thinkers.
The idea simmered until 2005, when Mr. Chen befriended Yancey Strickler, who used to head the editorial staff at eMusic, an online retailer, and the two decided to see if the concept would work.
While the idea simmered, Will remained at the NSA with the intention of finishing the job while mastering the bureaucratic complexities around getting the TDF implemented to protect intelligence community data.
