'twisted ideas' is a correctly formed phrase that can be used in written English.
You could use it when discussing someone's unconventional thoughts or beliefs. For example: "His twisted ideas about the world often leave his friends feeling confused."
The best bad-taste jokers allow us to laugh at their twisted ideas by making themselves the butt of the joke.
And if people have those twisted ideas of the world and have those ill feelings toward people who have a different skin colour, I don't think you can say that the law has caused that.
I could go on with all the twisted ideas compiled like a heap of dung on a pig farm in Perry's brain, but that's really not the point here.
As a parent, if you buy into the misinformation and drug mythologies passed out by school and criminal justice authorities and allow theirsystem and their ignorance and their twisted ideas of right and wrong rule then you have sold out your child to a system of callous indifference and ignorance.
The man you chose to run for the vacant U.S. Senate seat from Kentucky and the man who delivered the highest profile political victory for the tea party movement has turned out to have some very twisted ideas about civil rights and race.
So, it's great news that Obama's staff is looking at ways to stop what the U.S. president refers to as "self-radical individuals" who are not part of a terrorist network but carry out an attack "because of whatever warped, twisted ideas they may have".
But Bernie's cynical, completely twisted idea of payback is brilliantly in character.
Regarding "Presidential rivals avoid gun debate" (July 25): As my fellow Americans adopt the twisted idea that more weapons are needed to protect against weapons, our politicians cower under the influence of the National Rifle Association and the fear of "offending" their bases.
But for the twenty-somethings who have bought into this twisted idea that making money for yourself is somehow bad are missing out on these incredible opportunities.
Zuckoff and Lehr, who covered the case for the Boston Globe, examine in fascinating detail the ordinariness of the boys' grudges typical high-school controversies about the student council and the debate team and how, in Tulloch's twisted mind, the idea of random killing became an obsession.
These distorted ideas should be exposed to the whole world for what they are: the twisted, corrupted misinterpretations of religions.
